Description
The Ring Magazine – April 1992 (Evander Holyfield Cover, Good Condition)
This April 1992 issue of The Ring Magazine features Evander Holyfield on the cover, spotlighting questions about his ability to hold onto the heavyweight crown. Packed with insightful features, boxing history, and key fight coverage, this issue is a must-have for collectors of early ’90s boxing.
The magazine is in good condition, with only light edge wear consistent with its age. Please check photos for details. Comes in a protective plastic sleeve. Combined shipping available upon request.
Contents & Highlights
Features
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Is Evander Holyfield Good Enough To Keep The Title? – By Michael Katz (p. 20)
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The Ring Bugs HBO’s Headquarters – By Steve Farhood (p. 26)
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Big-Fight Refs Don’t Do Their Jobs – Analysis by Ed Maloney (p. 30)
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Fair or Foul? – When world title fights were decided by DQ (p. 32)
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Marvin Hart: The One-Eyed Heavyweight Champion (p. 36)
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The Buddy McGirt Show – By Buddy McGirt (p. 38)
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James Toney Survives Mike McCallum – Is he the middleweight of the 1990s? (p. 42)
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A Hard Hitter With Bad Luck – The story of Al Hostak (p. 46)
Color Centerfold
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Jack Johnson vs. Stanley Ketchel – Classic by Stanley Weston (p. 40)
Ringside Reports & Analyses
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Fighter of the Month & Event Coverage (p. 50)
Ratings
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The Ring’s International Ratings & Records (p. 10)
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WBC, WBA & IBF Ratings (p. 70)
Departments
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Ringside (p. 4)
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Come Out Writing (p. 6)
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Round One (p. 8)
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Katz Scan – By Michael Katz (p. 14)
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New Faces: Gerald McClellan, Middleweight (p. 22)
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Time Capsules (p. 24)
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Battle of the Legends: Eusebio Pedroza vs. Salvador Sanchez (p. 28)
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Worldwide Fight Results (p. 48)
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The Ring Classic: Is There Fight After Sex? – By Vic Ziegel (p. 72)
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Looking Ahead – By Steve Farhood (p. 78)
Why Collect This Issue?
This edition offers a deep dive into the heavyweight scene of the early 1990s, with Holyfield’s reign under scrutiny, James Toney’s rise, and reflections on historic champions like Jack Johnson and Marvin Hart. With Gerald McClellan profiled as a rising middleweight and Buddy McGirt’s self-review, this issue is a rich snapshot of boxing’s shifting landscape.