Description
Boxing Illustrated Magazine – September 1972 – Mike Quarry Cover – No Label – Acceptable Condition, Good Interior
This September 1972 issue of Boxing Illustrated features Mike Quarry on the cover, providing in-depth coverage of the boxing world during the early 1970s. The magazine is in acceptable condition with a good interior. There are creases on the front cover, along with marks and possible rips. The exact item pictured is the one you will receive. Please review the photos for condition details. All magazines are shipped in a protective plastic covering, and combined shipping is available upon request.
Highlights in This Issue:
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“Foul” Taints Durán Victory Over Buchanan – Marshall Reed reports on the controversial ending to the lightweight title bout.
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Ali Too Much and Foster Too – Lew Eskin covers the dominance of Muhammad Ali and Bob Foster in their respective divisions.
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Meet the “New” Jesse Avalos – Jimmy Hyles profiles the comeback of a determined fighter.
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Lewis Wins N.Y. Title in Stirring Fight – Lew Eskin recounts a thrilling title match.
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Napoles Destroys Pruitt – Don Majeski details José Nápoles’ decisive victory.
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Monzon Outclasses Bouttier – Reg Gutteridge on Carlos Monzon’s masterful performance.
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Bally-Hoo Boys Make or Break Boxing – Jack Mahon examines the influence of promoters and hype in the sport.
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Fleischer Loss Irreplaceable – Lew Eskin reflects on the passing of the legendary boxing historian Nat Fleischer.
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Blin Wins from Urtain in Squeaker – Peter Heller covers a closely contested European bout.
Departments Include:
Jolts and Jabs, Corner Posts, Boxing Bull Session, Champs Then and Now (Teddy Yarosz), Win–Lose–Draw, “Knock Out” Classic Fight Series (Dempsey–Firpo), Rings Around, WBA & Boxing Illustrated Ratings, Reporter at Large, European Scene, Inside Boxing, Sportword Puzzle, North American Ratings, Reader’s Corner, International Results, and Boxing Album Series (Mando Ramos).
A collectible issue that captures the boxing headlines, personalities, and historical reflections of 1972—ideal for fans of Mike Quarry and classic boxing history.