Description
Boxing ’91 Magazine – November 1991 Mike Tyson vs. Donovan Ruddock Cover (Very Good Condition)
This November 1991 issue of Boxing ’91 highlights the aftermath of Mike Tyson’s rematch with Donovan Ruddock and sets the stage for his pursuit of Evander Holyfield. It also continues the magazine’s acclaimed History of the Heavyweights series with a feature on Joe Louis, along with in-depth looks at overlooked fighters, boxing tragedies, and even the sport’s strangest superstitions.
Condition:
Very good condition with minor edge wear. The item pictured is the exact copy you will receive. Please review photos for details. Each magazine is shipped with a protective plastic covering. Combined shipping available upon request.
Cover Highlights & Features:
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Mike Tyson vs. Donovan Ruddock – “Tyson Still Has What It Takes” – Ruddock stood tall, but Holyfield is next in line.
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Joe Louis – The outcast who became America’s hero in History of the Heavyweights.
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Kid Akeem’s Shattered Dream – The tragic downfall of a promising junior bantamweight.
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Overlooked & Underappreciated – Six fighters who should be superstars.
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Boxing Superstitions – “Step on a Crack, Get Knocked on Your Back?” – The odd rituals fighters believe in.
Departments:
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Before the Bell – Letters on Camacho, Mitchell, and Norris
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Fight Review – Hearns’ comeback, Norris in L.A., Dorsey vs. Rangel
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International Fight Summary – Worldwide results
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Hot Prospect – Middleweight Frank Liles
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Preview & Analysis – Hearns vs. Bobby Czyz: Will the Hit Man crash or burn?
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Ringside News and Views – Lads’ Night Out
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Boxing ’91 Ratings & World Ratings – Updated surveys of boxing’s best
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On the Air – TV Fighter of the Month: Thomas Hearns
Publication Details:
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Issue: November 1991
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Publisher: National Sports Publishing (from the makers of KO)
Cover Story: Mike Tyson Still Has What It Takes – Ruddock Stood Tall, But Holyfield Will Fall!
This issue offers a perfect balance of heavyweight history, tragedy, superstition, and superstar power, making it a strong collectible for boxing fans and Tyson-era enthusiasts alike.