Description
KO Boxing Magazine – May 1989
Julio César Chávez Cover | No Label | Very Good Condition
This May 1989 issue of KO Boxing Magazine features Julio César Chávez on the cover, spotlighting his dominance at junior welterweight and the division’s dramatic resurgence. With in-depth coverage of Chávez, Nigel Benn, Buddy McGirt, and Michael Moorer, as well as interviews and features on legends like Gerry Cooney, this issue captures the excitement of late-80s boxing.
Condition:
The magazine is in very good condition, showing only minor edge wear appropriate for its age. It has no mailing label, adding to its collector appeal. The exact item pictured is the one you will receive. Each copy is shipped with a protective plastic covering. Combined shipping is available upon request.
Contents – May 1989 Issue Highlights:
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Between Rounds – Tyson’s image, Duran’s demands, Foreman’s comeback, and McGuigan’s hometown
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Fight Confidential by Jeff Ryan – HBO’s “Brownout”: Why Simon Brown was overlooked
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Perspective by Steve Farhood – Ray Mancini’s hard road back in Hollywood
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International Report – Duplessis operates on “The Doctor”; Pryor’s progress; Frank Warren makes war
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Media Watch – The growing power of TV in boxing
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Fueled by Anger – Can Buddy McGirt return for a title rematch with Meldrick Taylor?
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Nigel Benn Feature – “The Thrill-a-Second Middleweight” taking Britain by storm
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Julio César Chávez – Leading the junior welterweight resurgence
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KO Close-Up – Fact sheet on WBA middleweight champion Sumbu Kalambay
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KO Pinup – Full-color poster of Sumbu Kalambay
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Michael Moorer Feature – “I Crave Violence” – Kronk’s explosive new light heavyweight
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KO Interview – Gerry Cooney reflects: “I Would Have Done It All Differently”
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World Ratings – WBA, WBC, and IBF standings
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KO Ratings – Editors rank the best fighters worldwide
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The Tattler – Gossip, news, and behind-the-scenes boxing rumors
This issue is a must-have for collectors and fans of 1980s boxing, featuring the rise of Moorer, the excitement of Nigel Benn, and the dominance of Julio César Chávez at the peak of his career.