1) Carl Froch defeated George Groves in their rematch at Wembley Stadium in front of 80,000 fans. Froch knocked out Groves in the 9th round to settle their rivalry.
2) Eddie Hearn reviews that it was the biggest and best boxing event in British history, with several title fights and wins on the undercard also.
3) Froch reflects on the victory and knockout, saying it was the best moment of his career to close the show against Groves in such a conclusive fashion after over a year of antagonism between them.
Democracy directly translates from Greek to mean "people's rule". The document provides several quotes about life, economics, heroes, football, and religion. It ends with farewell in multiple languages.
Richie McCaw showed grit as the All Black captain by shouldering the weight of expectations from his team and country with every test match. Despite intense scrutiny, he captained 110 All Black games through defeating defeats and learning from mistakes.
Ernest Shackleton endured three British expeditions to Antarctica, reaching furthest south twice and leading an epic rescue after his ship became trapped in ice off Antarctica. He died pursuing his passion for Antarctic exploration.
JK Rowling showed grit by writing the first Harry Potter book in cafes as her home was too cold, and persisting through many rejections until publishing under her initials to overcome publishers' doubts about a woman author's success.
Bruce Willis was born in West Germany in 1955 to an American father stationed in the military. After his father was discharged, they moved to New Jersey, where Willis studied drama in college instead of pursuing his father's career in manufacturing. Some of Willis's most notable films include Die Hard, Pulp Fiction, The Fifth Element, and Looper. He is known for playing wisecracking characters who often make jokes during intense situations.
John Landy and Roger Bannister raced against each other in a famous mile race. Landy's strategy was to take the lead from the start and break the 4 minute mile record. He opened up a large lead in the first half of the race. However, Bannister caught up to him in the final lap and passed him at the end, finishing in 3:58.8, with both runners breaking the 4 minute barrier. Landy mistakenly thought he still had the lead going into the final straight but was surprised when Bannister passed him on his right.
The document summarizes a proposed 6-minute film called "Midfield" about a retired footballer going through a mid-life crisis. He attends a football match in disguise but is noticed by a young boy. While watching the match, the man has flashbacks to his playing career. He develops a relationship with the boy, coaching him for an upcoming school football event to help overcome his crisis.
The New York Times In 1944, sixteen-year-old ballerina Edith Eger was sent to Auschwitz. Separated from her parents on arrival, she endures unimaginable experiences, including being made to dance for the infamous Josef Mengele. When the camp is finally liberated, she is pulled from a pile of bodies, barely alive. The horrors of the Holocaust didn't break Edith. In fact, they helped her learn to live again with a life-affirming strength and a truly remarkable resilience. The Choice is her unforgettable story. It shows that hope can flower in the most unlikely places.
Democracy directly translates from Greek to mean "people's rule". The document provides several quotes about life, economics, heroes, football, and religion. It ends with farewell in multiple languages.
Richie McCaw showed grit as the All Black captain by shouldering the weight of expectations from his team and country with every test match. Despite intense scrutiny, he captained 110 All Black games through defeating defeats and learning from mistakes.
Ernest Shackleton endured three British expeditions to Antarctica, reaching furthest south twice and leading an epic rescue after his ship became trapped in ice off Antarctica. He died pursuing his passion for Antarctic exploration.
JK Rowling showed grit by writing the first Harry Potter book in cafes as her home was too cold, and persisting through many rejections until publishing under her initials to overcome publishers' doubts about a woman author's success.
Bruce Willis was born in West Germany in 1955 to an American father stationed in the military. After his father was discharged, they moved to New Jersey, where Willis studied drama in college instead of pursuing his father's career in manufacturing. Some of Willis's most notable films include Die Hard, Pulp Fiction, The Fifth Element, and Looper. He is known for playing wisecracking characters who often make jokes during intense situations.
John Landy and Roger Bannister raced against each other in a famous mile race. Landy's strategy was to take the lead from the start and break the 4 minute mile record. He opened up a large lead in the first half of the race. However, Bannister caught up to him in the final lap and passed him at the end, finishing in 3:58.8, with both runners breaking the 4 minute barrier. Landy mistakenly thought he still had the lead going into the final straight but was surprised when Bannister passed him on his right.
The document summarizes a proposed 6-minute film called "Midfield" about a retired footballer going through a mid-life crisis. He attends a football match in disguise but is noticed by a young boy. While watching the match, the man has flashbacks to his playing career. He develops a relationship with the boy, coaching him for an upcoming school football event to help overcome his crisis.
The New York Times In 1944, sixteen-year-old ballerina Edith Eger was sent to Auschwitz. Separated from her parents on arrival, she endures unimaginable experiences, including being made to dance for the infamous Josef Mengele. When the camp is finally liberated, she is pulled from a pile of bodies, barely alive. The horrors of the Holocaust didn't break Edith. In fact, they helped her learn to live again with a life-affirming strength and a truly remarkable resilience. The Choice is her unforgettable story. It shows that hope can flower in the most unlikely places.
The narrator tells the story of going to a Mets game where he had an unfortunate experience. He was unable to see from his seat, waited in a long line for food only to be told they were out, and returned to his seat as the Mets were losing badly. By chance he was selected to throw a pitch and was struck in the head by a 113 mph fastball from Pedro Martinez, knocking him unconscious. When he woke in the hospital he had been gifted the baseball that hit him, signed by Pedro Martinez.
This document contains a game theory exam with 6 questions about famous incidents in sports involving displays of courage, perseverance, and sportsmanship. The questions provide context and quotes about each incident and ask the examinee to identify the athlete(s) involved and describe what happened. Examples include Anil Kumble playing with a broken jaw, Michael Jordan playing with the flu, and Kerri Strug competing on a broken ankle en route to an Olympic gold medal. The exam tests the examinee's knowledge of stories that exemplify "mad respect" in competitive sports.
The document discusses the potential heavyweight title fight between Anthony Joshua and Wladimir Klitschko. It notes that while Joshua has dominated his recent opponents, Klitschko represents a significant step up in competition. For Klitschko, it could be his final fight as he is 40 years old and looking to avenge his last loss to Tyson Fury. The fight would determine the top heavyweight in the division and be a crossroads for both fighters in their careers.
The document contains excerpts from radio broadcasts and interviews that show a general lack of public awareness and interest in tennis player Andy Murray's exit from Wimbledon. When asked about Murray's exit, one person mistakes him for a comedian, another thinks he's a racing driver, and a third thinks he's referring to grocery stores.
Beetroot juice boosts stamina by making muscles more fuel-efficient, allowing men to cycle 16% further before fatigue in a study. It doubled nitrates in the blood and reduced the rate muscles used their main energy source. Wayne Rooney has difficulty sleeping without noise and enjoys sleeping on airplanes by feeling the vibration of the engines on the floor. He is featured in a major advertising campaign by Nike for the upcoming World Cup in South Africa portraying what could happen if England fails to win.
James Corden shares details of filming humorous sketches with several British sporting celebrities for Sport Relief. In one sketch, Corden shares a bubble bath with David Beckham while discussing football casually. Corden found Beckham and racing driver Jenson Button to be naturally gifted actors. The sketch with Manchester United players involved an improvised aerobics routine that even Wayne Rooney enthusiastically participated in. Corden was honored to meet Rooney and other top players. The sketches aim to showcase the personalities of these stars beyond their athletic abilities while raising money for charity.
The narrator tells the story of going to a Mets game where he had an unfortunate experience. He was unable to see from his seat, waited in a long line for food only to be told they were out, and returned to his seat as the Mets were losing badly. By chance he was selected to throw a pitch and was struck in the head by a 113 mph fastball from Pedro Martinez, knocking him unconscious. When he woke in the hospital he had been gifted the baseball that hit him, signed by Pedro Martinez.
This document contains a game theory exam with 6 questions about famous incidents in sports involving displays of courage, perseverance, and sportsmanship. The questions provide context and quotes about each incident and ask the examinee to identify the athlete(s) involved and describe what happened. Examples include Anil Kumble playing with a broken jaw, Michael Jordan playing with the flu, and Kerri Strug competing on a broken ankle en route to an Olympic gold medal. The exam tests the examinee's knowledge of stories that exemplify "mad respect" in competitive sports.
The document discusses the potential heavyweight title fight between Anthony Joshua and Wladimir Klitschko. It notes that while Joshua has dominated his recent opponents, Klitschko represents a significant step up in competition. For Klitschko, it could be his final fight as he is 40 years old and looking to avenge his last loss to Tyson Fury. The fight would determine the top heavyweight in the division and be a crossroads for both fighters in their careers.
The document contains excerpts from radio broadcasts and interviews that show a general lack of public awareness and interest in tennis player Andy Murray's exit from Wimbledon. When asked about Murray's exit, one person mistakes him for a comedian, another thinks he's a racing driver, and a third thinks he's referring to grocery stores.
Beetroot juice boosts stamina by making muscles more fuel-efficient, allowing men to cycle 16% further before fatigue in a study. It doubled nitrates in the blood and reduced the rate muscles used their main energy source. Wayne Rooney has difficulty sleeping without noise and enjoys sleeping on airplanes by feeling the vibration of the engines on the floor. He is featured in a major advertising campaign by Nike for the upcoming World Cup in South Africa portraying what could happen if England fails to win.
James Corden shares details of filming humorous sketches with several British sporting celebrities for Sport Relief. In one sketch, Corden shares a bubble bath with David Beckham while discussing football casually. Corden found Beckham and racing driver Jenson Button to be naturally gifted actors. The sketch with Manchester United players involved an improvised aerobics routine that even Wayne Rooney enthusiastically participated in. Corden was honored to meet Rooney and other top players. The sketches aim to showcase the personalities of these stars beyond their athletic abilities while raising money for charity.
1. The fighters enter
the arena!
Froch lines
Groves up…
…and offers
encouragement!
58 www.TWITTER.com/ZOO 59www.TWITTER.com/ZOO
C
ongratulations
onagreat
victory,Carl.
Howdoeslifefeel
withoutGeorge
Grovesinit?
I’vegotthebiggestsmile
onmyface!I’vehadtoendure
someseriousabuse,silly
gamesandunnecessary
antagonisingoverthepast
year,butwelive130miles
apartandnowIdon’thave
totalktoorseehimanymore.
WasSaturdaynight
thegreatestnightof
yourcareer?
Itwasphenomenal,butitdidn’t
sinkinonthenightbecause
“Iclosedtheshowinbrutalfashion!” Eddie, have you ever been
involved in a greater
night of boxing?
It’s difficult to really enjoy it
when you’re working, but the
response I’ve had since the
show tells me how good it was.
People have told me that it was
the best sporting event they’d
ever been to; not just boxing,
but best sporting event!
What was the view like
from the best seat in
the house?
Ha! The one time I got to look
around and go “f**king hell”
was during the ring walks.
They were brilliant and a
reflection of the fighters’
mentalities. George was
soaking up the moment, as
you would at 26 in the biggest
fight in British boxing history.
Carl was just pure business, as
he was a man on a mission.
It looked like you had to
get Groves out of his
dressing room to get it
all started…
Groves has got that Hayemaker
team in his blood, so it’s not
unusual for them to keep you
waiting. But we had 80,000
screaming fans, and Sky Sports
had an 11pm curfew to keep.
That’s why I steamed over to
his security to get him out.
Could you have written
a better script?
It was a brilliant night all round.
Kevin Mitchell looked like he
was out of it and somehow
forced a stoppage, James
DeGale was sensational, Jamie
McDonnell won the world title
and Anthony Joshua was
Anthony Joshua!
From the look of you the
morning after, it must
have been a good party?
We got back to the hotel at 1am
and I didn’t turn in until 5am.
I woke up to calls from Sky
Sports asking to do a piece and
I rarely turn down interviews,
so I ran down straight away. It
was only when I saw it back
I realised how bad I looked.
Can British boxing hold
more nights like that?
I believe so. I’m not saying
every event is going to be like
that, but it shows the potential
if you’ve got the right product.
We did a great job promoting it,
so did the fighters. Few sports
can attract that audience. We’re
in a great place.
“Forgetboxing.That’sthe
bestsportingeventever!”
Iwassofocusedongetting
thejobdone.Afterwatching
itback,Ithinksatisfyingis
thewordI’duse.Ididthejob
thatIwantedtodoandput
thewholesagabehindme.
Ijustfeelliketheweightof
theworldhasbeenlifted
frommyshoulders.
Youcalledthe
knockoutpunchthe
bestofyourcareer…
Ilinedhimupperfectlyand
Ithinkhesethimselfupfor
itbytalkingaboutknocking
meoutwithalefthook.With
mycareerandlegacyonthe
line,Iclosedtheshowin
brutalandconclusivefashion
–andthat’swhatmakesit
thebest.
Canyouevenbegin
todescribethe
atmosphereinside
thestadium?
Ihadtoblockitout.Ido
remembertherewasalotof
unnecessarybooingforboth
fighters.ButIlefttocheers.
Whatdidyousayto
Georgeafterthefight?
Iwasverycomplimentary.
Itoldhimtokeephischinup.
Isthatabittonguein
cheek,carl?
It’sprobablynotthebest
advicebecauseyouhaveto
keepyourchindown!ButItold
himtostandproudanddon’t
letthisdefeatfinishhim
becausehe’sayoungmanand
hecanpotentiallycomeagain.
Itdependshowheresponds.
Doyouthinkhecan
comeback?
Georgeis
youngand
aquality
fighter.
He
can
comebackstrongerandwin
aworldtitle,butthat’sall
downtohimandhis
character.Heplayedhis
partinthefightand
betweenus,wecreated
whathappenedatWembley
Stadium.Forthat,weshould
bothbeproud.
What’snextforthe
Cobra?
I’mgoingtohaveagreat
holidayandthenthinkabout
myoptions.I’mnotgoingto
rushintoanything,and
Idon’tthinkanything
willtopWembley.Butwith
everythingIhaveachieved
inboxing,Iwouldstillliketo
fightinLasVegas,thefight
capitaloftheworld.
Soyournextopponent
ismorelikelytobe
JulioCesarChavezJr
thanJamesDeGale?
ChavezJrisabignamein
AmericaandhasabigMexican
following.Afightlikethatin
Vegaswiththeworldwatching
issomethingthatexcitesme.
I’vefoughttwomandatoriesin
arow,sonowIcanfightwho
Iwant.JamesDeGalegot
agreatwinagainstalimited
opponentandGeorgeGroves
beathim.He’sgottoearnhis
stripesbeforehecanbecome
aseriouschallenger.
Eddie Hearn reviews the aftermath of the mega match-up
After two fights, months of verbals and 17 rounds of toe-to-toe action, Carl Froch has the final word
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Froch vs Groves 2
Epilogue