On June 25, 1967, anchorman Harold Keen and cameraman Carl Gilman were on assignment to interview Muhammad Ali. He was in San Diego as part of a nationwide tour to spread the word of Elijah Muhammad.
Such was Muhammad Ali’s position in our culture on March 31, 1973 that when Ken Norton broke Ali’s jaw in the first round in San Diego and went on to capture a split decision, the New York Times made ...
In any decade in boxing history, you'll find great fighters. The 1920s had Dempsey, and the 1950s had Marciano. But the 1970s had an ecosystem of heavyweight champions and top contenders who could ...
Muhammad Ali redefined heavyweight boxing—he broke every rule about how big men should fight. Across 21 years as a professional, Ali won 56 fights (37 by knockout) and lost only 5. Ali turned fights ...
left: Dustin Hoffman and Bob Fosse, Miami, 1973, right: Muhammad Ali (Cassius Clay) Shadow Boxing , Louisville, Kentucky, 1963 Your browser is out of date. Please ...
'What’s My Name: Muhammad Ali' Doesn't Shy Away From The Losses The Champ Took In His Storied Career
Muhammad Ali put the power of intention front and center decades before the phrase became in vogue. “I am the greatest,” he told us all, over and over again…and so he was. What’s My Name: Muhammad Ali ...
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