Podcast appearances and mentions of Barry McGuigan

Barry McGuigan former boxer, boxing manager and irish Sporting Legend.

This week we're delighted to welcome Carl Frampton to the show. Second dive into boxing is long overdue and so much has happened since we last visited the sport. A boxing legend and Ring Magazine ‘Fighter of the Year' in 2016, he was the first Northern Irishman to hold world titles in two weight classes, Carl is recognised as one of the best fighters of his generation. As you may expect, there is far more to him than the success he achieved in the ring. This was also the time for us to understand what the life of a top class fighter looks like, and how the business of the sport works from the athlete's perspective. Saudi involvement has elevated both prize money and fight calibre in recent times, correcting some of the big problems in the sport and making the fights that everyone wants to see actually happen. But this hasn't always been the case, and from the promotion world that can consist of exploitation and mismanagement to the challenge of driving commercial opportunities building the brand of the individual, Carl's story is one of both past and present. Now one of the leading media figures in the sport as well as exploring a number of business ventures including his own whiskey brand, we take a look inside a sport that is re-establishing itself as one of the major assets in global entertainment. Whether a fan of Carl or just fascinated by the boxing industry, this is one you'll enjoy.  On today's show we discuss: Boxing Industry: A Good Place to be? Why is professional boxing considered by Frampton to be a “crooked” and exploitative business? What happened in Carl Frampton's legal dispute with Barry McGuigan, and what does it reveal about fighter vulnerability? Is the real danger in boxing the fights themselves, or the hundreds of rounds of sparring in training camps? What can be done at the coaching level to reduce head trauma and protect fighters? Business of Boxing:  How does a fighter's earning potential evolve from early career to world championship level? What role do management structures play in limiting or enabling endorsement and sponsorship deals? Why did Frampton earn more from sponsorships after leaving his initial management, even without a world title? Why is building a brand now essential for boxers to reach the top commercially? Who are the best and worst examples of fighters whose success (or lack thereof) was defined by branding? Changing World of Boxing: How has Saudi Arabia, and specifically Turki Al-Alshikh, changed the boxing landscape? Why are previously impossible matchups now becoming reality, and how did the Saudi-backed model enable this? Does influencer boxing help or hurt the sport overall? How are fighters like Jake Paul impacting the visibility and pay of other boxers, especially women? Is jealousy among traditional boxers driving backlash against influencer fights? Fighter Psychology & Motivation: How did Frampton's mindset evolve through his career, and did he ever truly enjoy boxing? Why did he set a retirement age early on, and how did that shape his choices in the ring? What motivates fighters to retire and then return and is it often driven by financial pressures? How are fighters like Jake Paul impacting the visibility and pay of other boxers, especially women? A huge thank you to our amazing partners on the show: RUNNA Whether you're an existing use or if it's your first time on the app, use the code below for exclusive access! https://join.runna.com/lKmc/redeem?code=BOSRUNNA Revolut Click the link below to sign up and get your £200 welcome bonus! https://get.revolut.com/z4lF/20VC  

We're going back 40 years to one of the most iconic nights in Irish sporting history. On June 8, 1985, at Loftus Road in London, Barry McGuigan became WBA featherweight champion of the world, defeating Eusebio Pedroza in front of a roaring, emotionally charged crowd. It wasn't just a boxing match — it was a moment that transcended sport. An Irishman from Clones, cheered on by Catholics and Protestants alike, in the middle of the Troubles. Today, Barry joins us on The Rocky Road to relive that unforgettable night. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A fight and a champion that united the country - former world boxing champion Barry McGuigan spoke to Frank as he marks the 40th anniversary of his world title win against Eusebio Pedroza Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Making a Scene Presents Gerry Casey's Interview with Barry McGuiganBorn Finbar Patrick McGuigan on February 28, 1961, in Monaghan, Ulster, Ireland, Barry McGuigan was raised in the small town of Clones. He quickly made his mark in the boxing world as an amateur, capturing a gold medal at the 1978 Commonwealth Games. In 1981, he turned professional, embarking on a career that would make him one of Ireland's most beloved sports figures. http://www.makingascene.org

It's coming up to 40 years since one of the most famous moments in the history of Irish sport took place. June 8th 1985 saw Barry McGuigan become the World Featherweight Title – and there is a special event coming that will commemorate that day – which we'll get into shortly. Kieran spoke to the The Clones Cyclone, Barry McGuigan.

Boxing has lost one of its greatest icons. George Foreman, a two-time world heavyweight champion, Olympic gold medalist, and a man whose influence reached far beyond the ring, has passed away at the age of 76. Known for his legendary bouts with Joe Frazier and Muhammad Ali, as well as his incredible comeback to reclaim the title at 45, Foreman's legacy is truly unforgettable. Former world champion Barry McGuigan joined Anton to discuss his life and career

The Rocky Road hits its 200th episode during Paddy's week – so who better to have on than the King of New York himself, Ireland's John Duddy. He had a famous fan in Jake LaMotta and later worked closely with Robert DeNiro, who had starred as The Bronx Bull in Martin Scorsese's epic Raging Bull back in 1980. Even today he's boxing royalty in the Big Apple but John Duddy is also a son of Derry and an Irish boxing cult hero, someone who helped popularise professional boxing in the early noughties, leading to a wave of up and coming fighters to follow their dreams either at home or across the pond. Show that you can become a big name in Dublin and you could be labelled ‘the next Bernard Dunne'. Show that you're ready to break the Big Apple and you might, you just might, be labelled ‘the next John Duddy'. The Derry Destroyer fought nine times at Madison Square Garden between 2005 and 2010 – winning them all – and lost just twice in a 31-fight career. At one stage he was right in the mix to fight for the middleweight championship of the world – which LaMotta held between 1949 and 1951 – but boxing had other plans for him. John wrapped up his career in 2011 when he realised his hunger had dimmed, cancelling an all-Irish match-up with Andy Lee, and, bitten by the acting bug, he's never looked back. He's still involved in the sport to this day, spearheading a new programme with the Moving Brains Foundation which put on 54 two-hour sessions for people with Parkinsons Disease in 2024 – and continues to grow and grow. And he is also coaching at Trinity Boxing in New York City, a stone's throw from the World Trade Centre, with the hope of one day opening his own gym. In Part 1, we look back at John's early years in the Irish amateur ranks, his determination to unseat Michael Roche as light-middleweight champ and the Corkman's incredible gesture before he finally did, his boxing pals who made it all so enjoyable, and hunkering down to avoid a hurricane in Cuba during a training camp. We also discuss the links in the chain that go from his early life until now – his uncle Jackie, his dad Michael, Charlie Nash, Ken Buchanan, Barry McGuigan and Roberto Duran. This is the ultimate Rocky story. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Fáilte ar ais chuig eagrán nua de Ar An Lá Seo ar an 28ú lá de mí Feabhra, liomsa Lauren Ní Loingsigh. I 1982 bhí púdar sraothartach dhainséarach ar díol I siopaí cleas I mBaile Átha Cliath. Bhí siad ag déanamh an púdar sa Ghearmáin. Bhí coisc ar an phúdar sa Bheilg. I 2011 d'éalaigh Don Getty, saoránach Éireannach, ón Libia, ag lig air go raibh sé ón Tuirc chun bealach isteach chuig aerfort Tripilí a fháil. Bhí sé ina chónaí I gContae na Mí agus chuaigh sé chuig An Libia chun obair. I 1986 bhí am deacair ag Bacon LTD Ros Cré mar scaoil siad 39 duine a bhí ag obair ann. Ní raibh na figiúirí dífhostaíocht mhaith i Ros Cré agus bhí a lán daoine sa bhaile míshásta leis. I 1993 bhí an chéad raon gailf I dTuaisceart an chontae chun oscailt I chúpla lá. Bhí sé lonnaithe I Durlas. Sin Jessie J le Price Tag – an t-amhrán is mó ar an lá seo I 2011. Ag lean ar aghaidh le nuacht cheoil ar an lá seo I 1994 chan Eric Clapton ag an Royal Albert Hall i Londain. Chan sé ag an áit 100 uair agus bhí an cheolchoirm seo ar mhaithe le Children In Crisis. I 1996 bhí na Grammy's ar siúil agus bhuaigh Alanis Morissette albam den bhliain do Jagged Little Pill. Bhuaigh Nirvana albam ailtéarnach den bhliain le Unplugged agus bhuaigh Coolio amhráin rap is fearr do Gangsta's Paradise. Agus ar deireadh breithlá daoine cáiliúla ar an lá seo rugadh Barry McGuigan in Éirinn ar an lá seo I 1961 agus rugadh aisteoir Alison Larter I Meiriceá ar an lá seo I 1976 agus seo chuid de na rudaí a rinne sí. Beidh mé ar ais libh an tseachtain seo chugainn le heagrán nua de Ar An Lá Seo.

Ian McMillan's guests are George Szirtes, Cecilia Knapp, Lisa Knapp, Gerry Diver and Rishi Dastidar.The beauty of a swimming pool seen from the air, banks that fly up and out of small towns never to return, the poetry of single objects seen from a train window, and the miniature brilliance of poetry pamphlets - all in this week's edition of The Verb. It can be a shock when banks leave our high streets - poet George Szirtes presents a brand new commission for The Verb inspired by that experience, and reads work from his 2004 collection 'Reel' which won the TS Eliot Prize. George has just been awarded the 'King's Gold Medal' for excellence in poetry.Cecilia Knapp finds surprising images for memories of being a teenager in new poetry on this week's show. Cecilia's first collection is 'Peach Pig' - she has published a novel called 'Little Boxes', and is Poet-in-Residence for London's City Bridge Foundation. We look out of train windows, in a new song by Lisa Knapp and Gerry Diver ( from a new album called 'Hinterland'). Gerry has arranged music for films – and in his ground-breaking album 'The Speech Project' he created scores for the remarkable speakers including Christy Moore, the boxer Barry McGuigan and the singer Charlotte Church. Lisa Knapp has been nominated for the BBC folk awards multiple times - her recent performances on the 'Hack Poets Guild' album 'Blackletter Garland' were described as 'expert' and 'ethereal'. Gerry, Lisa and their daughter Bonnie Diver perform live in the studio.Rishi Dastidar shares the joy of small collections - as he celebrates poetry pamphlets with Ian - exploring their appeal and their potential. Rishi is a poet, critic and copywriter. His latest collection is 'Neptune's Projects' described by one reviewer as 'add(ing) wit, postmodern panache and mythic irony to the tradition of the open sea'

Simon Jordan and Spencer Oliver hosted the latest episode of talkBOXING alongside Barry McGuigan. They discussed the possibility of AJ vs Bakole, Dubois vs Parker, Adam Azim and Beterbiev vs Bivol 2, which will be shown live on talkSPORT. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Fáilte ar ais chuig eagrán nua de Ar An Lá Seo ar an 28ú lá de mí Feabhra, liomsa Lauren Ní Loingsigh. I 1982 bhí púdar sraothartach dhainséarach ar díol I siopaí cleas I mBaile Átha Cliath. Bhí siad ag déanamh an púdar sa Ghearmáin. Bhí coisc ar an phúdar sa Bheilg. I 2011 d'éalaigh Don Getty, saoránach Éireannach, ón Libia, ag lig air go raibh sé ón Tuirc chun bealach isteach chuig aerfort Tripilí a fháil. Bhí sé ina chónaí I gContae na Mí agus chuaigh sé chuig An Libia chun obair. I 1998 dúirt Rebecca Duane ó Inis go raibh an cheolchoirm The Spice Girls I mBaile Átha Cliath mar d'iarrfadh do bhéal í a bheith. Ag an am bhí sí ag fáil chóir leighis mar bhí meall san inchinn aici. I 2011 bhí Cill Rois ag iarradh curiarracht nua a dhéanamh don mhéid is mó St.Patricks a bheith san áit amháin i rith Lá Fhéile Pádraig. Bhí 200 feisteas acu agus bhí níos mó ná 100 duine cláraithe don imeacht. Bhí na daoine a raibh cláraithe don imeacht chun 5km a rith nó siúil roimh an pharáid. Sin Jessie J le Price Tag – an t-amhrán is mó ar an lá seo I 2011. Ag lean ar aghaidh le nuacht cheoil ar an lá seo I 1994 chan Eric Clapton ag an Royal Albert Hall i Londain. Chan sé ag an áit 100 uair agus bhí an cheolchoirm seo ar mhaithe le Children In Crisis. I 1996 bhí na Grammy's ar siúil agus bhuaigh Alanis Morissette albam den bhliain do Jagged Little Pill. Bhuaigh Nirvana albam ailtéarnach den bhliain le Unplugged agus bhuaigh Coolio amhráin rap is fearr do Gangsta's Paradise. Agus ar deireadh breithlá daoine cáiliúla ar an lá seo rugadh Barry McGuigan in Éirinn ar an lá seo I 1961 agus rugadh aisteoir Alison Larter I Meiriceá ar an lá seo I 1976 agus seo chuid de na rudaí a rinne sí. Beidh mé ar ais libh an tseachtain seo chugainn le heagrán nua de Ar An Lá Seo.

Chat with the former champion boxer about his recent time in the jungle on 'I'm A Celebrity, Get Me Out Of Here', his faith being tested after the death of his daughter Nika and staying involved in the world of boxing

talkSPORT brings you all the action and reaction from Spurs dramatic 4-3 win over Manchester United in the Carabao Cup. Simon Jordan reacts to the news that the Friedkin Group has taken over at Everton. Barry McGuigan urges Anthony Joshua to retire. Daniel Dubios calls out the winner of Usyk v Fury II. Luke Humphries says Luke Littler should have won SPOTY. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today we're joined by 3 times ex amateur boxing champion and now 2 times Boxing Trainer of the year Shane McGuigan to get all his greatest stories and insight from helping 9 boxers become world champions! From growing up the son of one of Britains greatest ever boxers in Barry McGuigan, to working with the likes of; David Haye, Carl Frampton, Daniel Dubois and even Freddie Flintoff. He reveals why he left Dubois for dead, why Anthony Joshua is now hopeless and much more..... ------------ BUY SAMURAI CLAPHAM FALCONS MERCH - https://www.samurai-sports.com/collections/clapham-falcons?gad_source=1 BUY CLAPHAM FALCONS CAPS - https://www.rexclub.co.uk/product-category/collaborations/clapham-falcons/ BUY TICKETS FOR OUR LAST EVER LIVE SHOW ON FEB 1ST - https://dice.fm/event/ry3rrw-archie-curzon-the-rig-biz-pod-eng-vs-ireland-live-1st-feb-the-clapham-grand-london-tickets?lng=en

Former WBC World Featherweight Champion Juan Laporte joins David Diamante in his home country of Puerto Rico to recall some legendary battles with Salvador Sanchez, Eusebio Pedroza, Azumah Nelson, Wilfredo Gomez, Barry McGuigan, Kostya Tszyu & Julio Cesar Chavez Sr. Laporte also talks his upbringing and move to New York plus life after retirement and much more.

Under boxing legend Barry McGuigan's guidance Carl Frampton won world titles in 2014 and 2016. However, their relationship fell apart in a legal battle over fight profits, leading to a £6 million lawsuit. As McGuigan enters the “I'm a Celebrity” jungle, Ciarán Dunbar is joined by boxing Journalist David Mohan and reporter Niamh Campbell to unpack the rise, fall, and aftermath of the fallout. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The ‘Clones Cyclone' Barry McGuigan wasn't just a world champion fighter, for many he was a symbol of hope and resilience through some of Ireland's toughest years during the Troubles. In recent years though, things have been fraught for McGuigan outside of the ring. He's faced the devastating loss of his daughter Danika in 2019, and an extremely messy legal battle with his former boxing protege Carl Frampton. Nearly 40 years on from the pinnacle of his sporting career, the Irish boxer is now a contestant on this year's I'm A Celebrity… Get Me Out of Here! Host: Kevin Doyle. Guest: John Meagher See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Things we spoke about today ..... On International Men's Day, Vic tells them all to **** Off. Making money on Only Fans ( Sweat Selling anyone?) The Dad Gags Are Back. We hear what happened in I'm A Celebrity as Barry Mcguigan breaks down. We found the greatest laugh of all time & lots more... If you enjoy this podcast, go hard on the 5 stars, it's really helps :)

PJ chats with Lorraine and Ross about last night's I'm A Celebrity Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The I'm a Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here! Line up is here with names like Colleen Rooney & Barry McGuigan set to enter the jungle. Ali Ryan, Founder and CEO of Goss.ie told us about this year's show.

The I'm a Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here! Line up is here with names like Colleen Rooney & Barry McGuigan set to enter the jungle. Ali Ryan, Founder and CEO of Goss.ie told us about this year's show.

It's time for Colin's pick in our second Extra Time bonus episode, and we're travelling back to 1985, to a year of Irish sport that feels almost too good to be true. Watching a young Barry McGuigan defy the odds to beat Eusebio Pedroza, Ireland winning the Five Nations, and Dennis Taylor's famous black-ball final became formative memories in his childhood. However, Colin's had to learn the hard way that not every year as a fan can be like 1985!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Deirdre Gogarty is a true trailblazer of female boxing in Ireland. She was born in 1969 in Drogheda and after watching Barry McGuigan win the world title, decided she wanted to follow in his footsteps and become a world champion boxer. Back in the 1980's female boxing in Ireland was not seen as a viable option for many young girls, but Deirdre was determined to follow her dream. After training in gyms in Drogheda and Dublin, she would eventually have her first and only fight in Ireland back in 1991 in Limerick.Deirdre would decide to uproot her life and move to the States to sign with manager and coach Beau Williford in 1992. After winning 7 contests and drawing 2, Deirdre would lose her first 2 world title attempts against Laura Serrano and Stacy Prestage. After these disappointments an opportunity to fight on a Mike Tyson world title undercard at the MGM Grand, Las Vegas against Christy Martin would change the sport of female boxing forever. In March 1996, Deirdre and Christy went to war for 6 rounds on PPV television and the public's attitude to female boxing would change. Deirdre would eventually claim that illusive world title in 1997 against Bonny Canino in New Orleans. She would get a modest homecoming back home in Drogheda in comparison to todays open top bus parades. Deirdre would inspire so many female boxers around the world and one particular young aspiring boxer would write a letter to her hero in the late 1990's. That young girl was Katie Taylor who would become the icon that she is today. After retiring from boxing in 1998, Deirdre would coach for over 20 years and is now happily settled with her family in Louisiana. In March this year a statue of Deirdre was unveiled in her hometown of Drogheda to honor her achievements and is a permanent reminder that the woman who was forced to leave her hometown and country to pursue her dreams never has to leave again...

This week's special podcast is a look down memory lane at arguably the best boxing gym and stable ever to come out of Ireland, the famous Barney Eastwood stable of the 1980-1990's. Barney Eastwood was born in 1932 in Cookstown, Tyrone. He was a talented Gaelic footballer, winning the All Ireland Minor title in 1948. His love of boxing would begin after watching US soldiers box at the US Army base in Tyrone back in WW2. Barney would start his own bookmakers business in the 1950's and after building an empire, he would turn his attention to his love of boxing. Barney would build a gym and stable of fighters/coaches over the next two decades that would compete with any gym in Europe. Barry McGuigan, Hugh Russell , Herol Graham and Dave McAuley would win World, European and British titles during the 1980's. Who can forget the special nights with Barry McGuigan and the amazing relationship they built together which unfortunately would turn sour years later. By 1992, Paul Hodkinson, Crisanto Espana and Victor Cordoba would also join Dave 'boy' McAuley as World champions. Countless other champions would make their mark in the gym including Ray Close, Sam Storey, Noel Magee, Crawford Ashley as well as future World champions Eamonn Loughran, John Lowey and Steve Collins. Barney Eastwood would end his love affair with boxing by the late 1990's and eventually sell his successful Eastwood's bookmakers chain in a huge multi-million pound deal. He would retire to his home in Holywood with his wife Frances until his sad passing in 2020. He legacy lives on and he will forever be regarded as the 'Godfather of Irish boxing'.

In a bumper episode, Andy and Barry Jones are joined by Adam Azim and Barry McGuigan as they look back at Adam's impressive win over Ohara Davies and discuss who could be next for ‘The Assassin'.  George Groves then joins the show to look back at the rest of the card from the Copper Box arena and reveals some big breaking news!

In this episode, Niall Boylan sits down with Paul Tweed, one of the world's most respected and feared defamation lawyers, whose client list boasts names like Justin Timberlake, Britney Spears, Harrison Ford, and many Irish politicians. Tweed, with over 35 years of legal experience, takes listeners through his incredible career, discussing everything from scraping his way into Queen's University during the Troubles in Northern Ireland to becoming an international authority on libel law. His new book, From Hollywood to Hollywood: My Life as an International Libel Lawyer for the Rich and Famous, documents his journey and the high-stakes world of representing A-list celebrities.The conversation delves deep into the challenges of defamation law, with Tweed recounting landmark cases, such as the "Last Chocolate Éclair" case in Northern Ireland and the vicious five-week Barry McGuigan lawsuit. He also highlights the significance of the Reynolds case, which set new standards for journalistic integrity: “The Reynolds case became a marker for libel actions, introducing the seven standards journalists must meet.”Tweed explores the complexities of social media defamation, where anonymity often shields people from legal repercussions. He recalls the lengths his team went to expose an anonymous online troll attacking BBC presenter Stephen Nolan: “We found him and got a six-figure settlement. He had to re-mortgage his house to pay.”AI-generated content, a new battleground for defamation cases, is another key point of discussion. Tweed warns of its dangers, saying, “In 2024, Big Tech is Big Brother. AI can now create indistinguishable human likenesses. Imagine someone using your face, voice, and mannerisms to endorse a scam. The future is frightening.”He also touches on the financial hurdles of defamation lawsuits, especially for the average person, remarking, “Libel courts are not for the faint-hearted or those without deep pockets. Defamation law has become a playground for the rich.”Despite the heavy subject matter, Tweed offers lighter moments, discussing his celebrity clients and the perks of his career, from attending Hugh Hefner's parties to mingling with stars on Hollywood sets. However, he stresses that most of his clients are more interested in setting the record straight than in chasing massive settlements: “It's about protecting their brand, not the money.”This episode is a must-listen for anyone intrigued by the world of high-profile legal battles, media law, and the future of online accountability.

Barry told Oliver about featuring in an exhibition in Monaghan County Museum called ‘Bordering Realities, Monaghan People and Stories'. The exhibition is on between 10am to 5pm this Saturday – in the peace campus Monaghan town.

＃聯合新聞網8/2報導，連2屆叩關奧運的林郁婷，今年以女子57公斤級頭號種子之姿前進巴黎奧運，今天將在女子57公斤級16強登場，但她還沒出賽，近期前拳王麥圭根（Barry McGuigan）、「哈利波特」系列小說作者JK羅琳（J.K. Rowling）卻接連對其性別提出質疑。 巴黎奧運籌備會拳擊工作小組（PBU）以及國際奧會（IOC）今天發出聲明表示，所有參加巴黎奧運會拳擊比賽的運動員都符合比賽資格和參賽規定，並適用2024年巴黎奧運會籌備會拳擊工作小組（PBU）制定所有醫療規定，與以往奧運拳擊比賽一樣，運動員的性別和年齡皆以他們的護照登載為準，且這些規則也適用資格賽期間。換言之，這份聲明等於認證林郁婷奧運參賽資格沒有問題。 ＃NOWnews今日新聞7/26報導，美國富豪馬斯克（Elon Musk）擁有一位跨性別女兒薇薇安（Vivian Jenna Wilson），薇薇安在16歲時進行變性手術從男孩變成女孩，馬斯克日前抱怨，稱自己當年「被欺騙」所以才會同意孩子進行變性手術。 馬斯克多年來對跨性別者都抱持不友善的態度，經常在X上宣傳反跨或恐跨的內容。馬斯克日前才揚言要將SpaceX和X的總部搬離加州，因為加州通過一項新法律，禁止學校在學生改變性別認同時通知家長。 薇薇安是馬斯克與他的第一任妻子所生，薇薇安在2022年向法院申請改名，改用母親的姓氏，薇薇安當時表示自己「不想再以任何方式或形式與我的親生父親有任何關係」。 飛碟聯播網 提醒您： ※尊重身體自主權，遇到性騷擾勇於制止、勇敢說不，報案請撥110，或113專線，諮詢專業社工。 ※婦女救援基金會02-2555-8595，勵馨基金會02-8911-8595。 ※酒後不開車、飲酒過量有礙健康、未成年請勿飲酒。 ※自我傷害不能解決問題，勇敢求救並非弱者，請珍惜生命。安心諮詢專線：1925、張老師專線：1980、生命線專線：1995。 ※任何人在依法被判決有罪確定前，均應推定為無罪。 DJ：陶晶瑩（飛碟電台） 週一至五 首播 17:00​​​​​​​​​​​​​​-18:00​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ 週六 精華重播 19:00​​​​​​​​​​​​​​-21:00​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ 飛碟APP！收聽零距離 ▶ IOS：https://reurl.cc/3jYQMV ▶ Android：https://reurl.cc/5GpNbR ▶ 飛碟聯播網 Youtube頻道 https://www.youtube.com/@921ufonetwork ▶ 飛碟聯播網 FB粉絲團 https://www.facebook.com/ufonetwork921 ▶ 網路線上收聽 http://www.uforadio.com.tw/ ▶ Podcast SoundOn : https://bit.ly/30Ia8Ti Apple Podcasts : https://apple.co/3jFpP6x Spotify : https://spoti.fi/2CPzneD Google 播客：https://bit.ly/3gCTb3G KKBOX：https://reurl.cc/MZR0K4 陶晶瑩 ●Instagram：https://www.instagram.com/momoleelee/ ●facebook：https://www.facebook.com/people/%E9%99%B6%E6%99%B6%E7%91%A9/100044575080077/ ●Podcast：https://open.firstory.me/user/taowoman/platforms 按讚 訂閱 分享 開啟小鈴鐺 -- Hosting provided by SoundOn

On todays Podcast we have Shane McGuigan.   Shane is a British and Irish boxing coach. The son of former World champion Barry Mcguigan. Barry had 19 million people tuned in on the BBC to watch him win his world title in 1985. Shane himself was a three time national amateur champion. Who decided his sweet spot was coaching. Since that decision he has taken 9 fighters to world champion status. Including; Josh Taylor, George Groves, Chantelle Cameron, Carl Frampton, Luke Campbell, Lawrence Okolie, Chris Billam-Smith, Ellie Scotney, and Daniel Dubois.   As a manager and coach Shane has the highest Win Percentage across all sports. With a 94% win record in total and 87.5% win record in world title fights. And next in line in his stable Caroline Dubois and Adam Azim.. Two of the most exciting names in world boxing… His most recent victory was a tactical masterclass as WBO Cruiserweight world champion chris Billam-Smith dismantle Richard Riakphore. Shane was recently awarded the BWAA Trainer of the Year award.   Shane features as the lead man in the recent BBC Documentary ‘The Stable' which takes you behind the scenes of the Mcguigan gym talent factory, revealing all the harsh realities of professional boxing. I highly recommend it. Where the back of my head actually features for a split second- don't miss it.   Having had the pleasure to work with Shane and his fighters I can assure you he is the real deal. A master strategist, a fierce competitor himself and is regarded by his team as boxing savant. The Culture he has created in that gym is second to none.   In this episode we discuss: High standards, culture, values, burnout, and balance.   I hope you Enjoy.   ----------------------------------------------------------------   Find Shane: https://www.instagram.com/shanemcguigan/  https://x.com/mcguigans_gym    Find James: https://www.linkedin.com/in/acceleratingexcellence/ https://www.instagram.com/jamesaking_/ https://jamesaking.com/   Watch the episode with Chris Billam-Smith here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3wUqaqzHzIU    The Mindset App: While the app is under development, we have decided to provide access to the full content for free on YouTube for a limited time. You can find the courses within our playlists or by the link below. I hope you enjoy. https://www.youtube.com/@AcceleratingExcellence/playlists  

https://www.patreon.com/TheOpeningBellPodcastIn a special podcast for our beautiful Patreons, hosts Alex Steedman and Matt Christie outline their paths into the boxing industry and their longstanding relationships with the sport.The Steed reminisces about sticking an electric kettle on the hob on the night that Barry McGuigan beat Eusebio Pedroza and Matt recalls the irresistible atmosphere at Chris Eubank vs Nigel Benn while detailing how a fallen trolley full of mars bars kickstarted his dream to work in boxing.There's memories aplenty about the early days at BoxNation and first days at Boxing News.Thanks, once again, for your cherished support. Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Straight after the final bell Andy Clarke gets reaction from ringside at Selhurst Park after Chris Billam-Smith retained his WBO cruiserweight world title against Richard Riakporhe, guests include Matt Macklin, Barry McGuigan, Rob Tebbutt, Castillo, Callum Simpson, John Dennen & Clifton Mitchell.

In this episode of The DocArena Podcast, Ross Whitaker talks to Andrew Gallimore about his documentary One Night In Millstreet. One Night In Millstreet is the story of Ireland in 1995, a snapshot of a country told through a high stakes prize fight in Millstreet, Cork between the then unknown underdog Steve ‘The Celtic Warrior' Collins and the larger-than-life champion Chris ‘Simply The Best' Eubank - an against-all-odds sporting event that had an entire nation gripped and on the edge of its seat. The film, which won the Audience Award at the Cork International Film Festival and the Best Documentary award at the Irish Film Festival London, features interviews with the rivals themselves Steve Collins and Chris Eubank along with Irish boxing legend Barry McGuigan, Chris Eubank's former manager Barry Hearn, writer Paul Howard and Tony Quinn, Steve Collins' Mind Trainer. One Night In Millstreet was produced by Morgan Bushe and Peter Murnaghan for Fastnet Films and Proposition Films with funding from Fís Éireann / Screen Ireland, Coimisiún Na Meán and RTÉ. One Night In Millstreet is released in cinemas on 5th April 2024.  https://filmireland.net/

Buncey sits down with former world champion Barry McGuigan. Following the release of a new BBC documentary that goes inside the McGuigan gym, Barry delves into what makes a successful stable of fighters, how his son Shane has become a top trainer and what it takes to bring through multiple world champions. All four episodes of Stable: The Boxing Game can be watched on BBC iPlayer.

Seamus McDonagh is the special guest for this week's epsiode. In Part 1, Seamus talks about learning to fight in Co Meath, boxing Barry McGuigan as a kid and moving across the pond to seek out the American Dream. While rising the ranks in boxing, Seamus was also finding time to further his education, work with the horses of Central Park and establish himself as a regular at one-too-many watering holes in the City that Never Sleeps... Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Former European champion and world title contender Jim McDonnell talks about the big fights, against the likes of Azumah Nelson, Barry McGuigan and Brian Mitchell, the devastating knockout loss to Kenny Vice, being part of the famous Royal Oak stable and becoming a top trainer, working with the likes of James DeGale and Danny Williams. Jimmy Mac, as he known in boxing, was a ferocious trainer, and he talks about his drive, wanting to be like Alan Ball on the football pitch, running sub-three hour marathons, his rise up through the ranks and why the final loss of his career, which came in Slovakia and against the advice of the British Boxing Board of Control, was one of the best things he has ever done.

In our first episode for over a year we take a helicopter view of Irish boxers and boxing and ask some questions that many are asking. IS there a reason for the recent downturn in performances and results? Is it a coaching issue? Style issue? Or are Irish boxers not as good as many believe them to be?We also take a look at the fractured chasm that opened up between two greats of Irish boxing. Barry McGuigan/s career in the ring is well documented. He gave a glimmer of hope to a divided island in troubled times when there was little hope. Many years later he would be the man at the helm as Carl Frampton delivered European and world titles in different weight divisions. In this episode we look a little closer and ask "Where did it all go wrong?"Hugh Russell won bronze medals at the 1978 Commonwealth Games in Edmonton, Canada and at the Olympic Games in Moscow 1980 then went on to have renowned careers as a professional boxer and press photographer. IN the week he was laid to rest, we paid tribute and remember an Irish boxing legend. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Australian star Barry Michael was a world super-featherweight champion who has one of the best stories in boxing. He won the title in a war with Melbourne rival Lester Ellis, a former student of Michael's and future friend but at the time there was a real feud. The story of that fight alone is incredible. Then there were fights on the road, in Africa, Indonesia, the UK and in Hawaii, rumoured bouts with the likes of Azumah Nelson, Barry McGuigan, Ray Mancini, Bobby Chacon and fellow Australian Jeff Fenech, but they failed to materialise.  Barry is a well-renowned broadcaster, these days, but he refers back to the Melbourne criminal underworld that was heavily involved with boxing back in the 1980s, and a violent fight with a gangster and his henchmen that, in short, spelt the end of Michael's career. 

This is Up Front with Simon Jordan. A new show brought to you by William Hill that pulls no punches and tells it EXACTLY like it is.This week we are joined by the ‘Clones Cyclone,' Barry McGuigan. An Olympian and a former world champion who helped to heal a desperately divided country, Barry joins the show to discuss his illustrious career both in and out of the ring.In 1985, 19 million people sat down to watch Barry win his first world title against Eusebio Pedroza, creating a level of fanfare and intrigue that boxing will never see again. In this eye-opening episode Barry opens up on his life full of extraordinary success and incredible tragedy.Subscribe for future episodes and head to www.youtube.com/@UpFrontWithSimonJordan for full video episodes. 18+ please gamble responsibly. Warning: this episode contains language that some people may find offensive.

A true fighting hero joins us today. She's Ireland's first female boxer and was Ireland's first female world champ. She added to the legacy of Barry McGuigan between the ropes and now Katie Taylor adds to hers. We call this show The Rocky Road but that's not the half of it when it comes to the journey Deirdre Gogarty went on to make her name in the fight business. Now she's ready to come back to Ireland for A Night With Deirdre Gogarty in her hometown of Drogheda, and to sit ringside for Taylor v Chantelle Cameron at the 3Arena the following night. From working with the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles to fighting Christy Martin in Las Vegas, surviving depression and loneliness to supporting her rival against her murderous husband, it's an unbelievable tale - and it's all here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Speaking to Pat this morning was Boxing Hall of fame member and World Featherweight Champion Barry McGuigan. Barry will be appearing at the Pendulum Summit 2023.

Legendary ref Mickey Vann wound up his career as the third man in the ring with a stint in Ireland, reffing bouts such as Spike O'Sullivan v Anthony Fitzgerald (yikes) and Jamie Conlan v Junior Granados (yikes x 2), after passing the retirement age of 65 in Britain. But he's been working with Irish fighters throughout his whole career, as the man in the middle for Sean Mannion's only UK bout, Barry McGuigan's last fight and famous showdowns including Darren Corbett v Chris Okoh, Shea Neary v Mickey Ward and Ricky Hatton v Eamonn Magee. He's also judged bouts featuring Irish world champions including Steve Collins, Wayne McCullough and Carl Frampton. Here, he looks back at nearly 50 years of working alongside Irish boxing's finest but first, let's hear about the time he reffed 'Gypsy' John Fury against Neal Malpass for the British Boxing Board of Control Central Area heavyweight title at the Brodsworth Miners Welfare Club in Doncaster… Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The first of The George Groves Boxing Club's Legends episodes sees Barry McGuigan enter the club.  In this episode, Barry talks about fighting during The Troubles in Northern Ireland, sparring adults at the age of 15, and winning an epic 15-round bout against Eusebio Pedroza to become featherweight champion of the world. We go full circle and gain an immersive insight into the trials, tribulations and victories that make up the life and times of 'The Clones Cyclone'. Follow the GGBC on the socials. Search for @ggboxingclub on Twitter and Instagram.

Bournemouth's own, Chris Billam-Smith, is a boxer the whole country should get behind.He's the Commonwealth, British, and European Cruiserweight Champion, and has been under the guidance of Shane and Barry McGuigan since turning professional.He's sparred with the likes of David Haye and George Groves, and during the pandemic he even fought at Matchroom's Fight Camp in my old mate Barry Hearn's back garden!In a sport full of in-your-face trash talkers, Chris remains a very calm, thoughtful and articulate athlete, who lets his performances do the talking. Website: DodgeWoodall.comInstagram: @Dodge.WoodallLinkedIn: Dodge WoodallYouTube: Dodge Woodall See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Tony Davitt - a legend of Irish boxing - joins Kevin Byrne and Kenneth Egan for this week's episode. They look back at Davitt's legendary career in the corner as tributes from across Irish boxing - including Barry McGuigan, Andy Lee, Eric Donovan and Jim Rock - to name but a few, roll in for Davitt. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

A little after 7am on Sunday September 1st 2016 Peter Maine went for a jog through the centre of Durham. A short while later he was found by the banks of the River Wear with three stab wounds to the heart. To this day we don't know if it was murder or suicide. No sign of robbery. No defensive wounds. So suicide? In which case, what happened to the knife?We do know that police estimate that 65 people may have wanted to do him harm. I'm not sure I know 65 people overall, and I've interviewed Barry McGuigan and several other people. Gareth gets investigated by the security services! John is called posh for not liking Pringles! Claire pivots magnificently from the NON-EXISTANT AND ENTIRELY FICTIONAL link between MMR and autism to trying to play roller derby in a sea of blood and lager! The Offspring fight cancer and HIV/AIDS!There's also brief attempt to remember 1998, including the Omagh bombing (and in particular the world's most harrowing holiday photo), the construction of the Millennium Dome, significant loss of life somewhere in Algeria Claire can't pronounce the name of ("however you say it, there was a massacre there") and Aqua. Along the way: Time Capsules! The wilful destruction of a ponytail at Morrissey's request! Paula White's last show on BBC Stoke! Danny Dyer romcoms! Robbie Mustoe! Richard and Judy's suicide pact! Local government reorganisation in the West Country! This show has it all. Shout outs in this episode to Study in Scarlet and Reverie – check ‘em out! A couple of weeks ago I mentioned Fat Mike the extremely vocal sparrow who lives in my garden. Fat Mike is very obvious in this episode, making the whole episode sound somewhat like the old Big Brother livestreams when they used to play birdsong and train noise to cover controversial conversations. Sorry about that. For all our snark, if you have any information at all about  the death of Peter Heron, please call Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111 or use their anonymous online form at Crimestoppers-uk.org. His family deserve to know what happened. You can reach us on email everyonediesinsunderland@gmail.com, on Twitter at @everyonediespod, on Facebook and Instagram. Our theme music is the song “Steady Away” by Pete Dilley and can be found on his album Half-truths and Hearsay which you can/should buy/stream here: https://petedilley.bandcamp.com/album/half-truths-and-hearsay  Writing sleeper hits for all these weeping dipshits.

In the occult month of October 1985, many games were released for the Commodore 64. In episode ten of Zapped to the Past, we conclude our look at some of those games, including the bruising Barry McGuigan's World Championship Boxing, the sandy Spy Vs Spy 2 and the dreary Dickie's Diamonds and wonder do owls only have a limited number of flights? Games covered in this episode: Barry McGuigan's World Championship Boxing Raskel Cylu Vagan Attack Spy Vs Spy 2 Tour De France Ghostchaser Dickie's Diamonds Find us at: https://zappedtothepast.com/ Find this week's Crapverts here: https://zappedtothepast.com/classic-crapverts/

Join Elis James, Mike Bubbins and Steff Garrero for a few drinks in the bar.This week's show Mike's Documentary Choice: Oceans Apart. Amazon Prime.https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/video/detail/B08NJY5CFP/ref=atv_dl_rdr?autoplay=1 Steff's Book Choice: The Extraordinary Life of Serena Williams by Shelina Janmohamed https://amzn.to/3wetP4i First Round of Clips.Mike: Don't Make Devon Angry.https://twitter.com/80s90sCricket/status/1363885508271693830?s=03Steff: Martin Compson watching Scotland win https://twitter.com/martin_compston/status/1377280623824502787?s=21 Elis: Little Jonny Williams scores his first goal for his country - this is what it sounds likehttps://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=268560494399765Head to patreon.com/distantpod and sign up to get the 2nd round of clips.Mike: Max Latiffhttps://twitter.com/BristolBears/status/1370455804373954561?s=09Steff: Amy Williams wins Gold in 2010 winter olympics https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8ntgfAb736c Elis: Fan saves woman from being hit by a baseball https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=PVYmxQH_5vI

Hall of Famer Teddy Atlas joins Ronan Mullen to chat about his legendary life in boxing, from world championship training to broadcasting and lots more besides.