Young Griffo

Albert Griffiths, or ‘Young Griffo’ began life in the slums of Sydney as the leader of a local street gang. This proved to be the perfect training for boxing, and before he was twenty, he was the World Featherweight Champion.
Moving to the United States, Young Griffo would become one of the greatest boxers of all time, despite never training and rarely fighting sober.
In a career spanning 232 fights, Girffo would lose only nine, despite multiple arrests and stints in bot jail and various asylums.
Titus O’Reily and Mick Molloy look at one of the greatest boxers of all time, whose life which was stranger out of the ring than in it.

[@davidtaylor3037]

Fantastic stuff guys

[@brucemcdonald4374]

a great story. I think it should have been made clear that before the Queensbury rules a round was ended when a boxer went down , either knocked down or went to one knee for some respite. He then had approximately 30 seconds to reach scratch for the bout to continue. The rounds could vary greatly in time

[@murraywillmott9523]

History of the Tour and 1904 Marathon. Gonna be hard to beat. Keep them coming please.

[@KBSimRacing]

Great podcast. Happy as Larry.
Suggestions:
○How Nascar started with liquor bootleg runs
○BOONEY's epic drinking session on the plane
○Maybe if there is something about the land speed record? Strapping themselves to a rocket 🚀
○Isle of man TT.

[@nhodgie]

All these stories have been absolutely amazing.

[@bouty7521]

Great insight , and the book Young Griffo by Steve Hile is a great read .

[@jimbyfanclub9312]

Please do this podcast forever and ever!!!!

[@johnmartin-sg7cv]

That was brilliant. More like this please

[@zeppelincollins1594]

Great show boys, happy as Larry..

[@rowbearly6128]

Old school BKB focussed on body shots, as the hands can only take so much damage from head/bone on bone strikes.

[@glenndejong1226]

Amazing

[@petermccallum2412]

Who’s the footballer behind Mick’s head?

[@jackchism2765]

EPic