Podcasts about Max Schmeling

Der Boxsport erfreute sich in den Jahren der Weimarer Republik einer rasant wachsenden Beliebtheit. Wo berühmte Faustkämpfer wie Hans Breitensträter, Franz Diener oder zumal Max Schmeling antraten, platzten die Hallen aus allen Nähten, und selbst prominente Intellektuelle wie Bertolt Brecht zeigten sich gerne am Ring. War es der Sport, der sie anzog, oder ging es beim Boxen eher um die Show oder das Geschäft? Dieser Verdacht ist wahrscheinlich so alt wie das Boxen selbst, und auch der Hamburger Anzeiger schlägt am 12. März 1925 mit einem Artikel kräftig in diese Kerbe. Von der unersättlichen Geldgier der Promoter und deshalb anberaumten Kämpfen zwischen Boxern und Fallobst erzählt uns Rosa Leu.

As tough times persist, several dangers lie ahead for dreams, fortunes, and more importantly life itself.May – June 1933, many struggle as Prohibition and the Great Depression continues. Evalyn Walsh McLean attempts to sell the Hope Diamond and buy back the Washington Post. Doris Duke and other heiresses are under threat of kidnapping in Newport. Cobina Wright's new attempt to rebuild her fortune comes with some shady business connections and other troubles.Other people and subjects include: Barbara Hutton, Nanaline Duke, William May Wright aka “Bill,” Lil' Cobina Wright, Jr., James HR Cromwell aka “Jimmy,” James “Henry” Van Alen aka Jimmy, Jenny Renaud, Edward McLean, Countess Gladys Vanderbilt Szechenyi, Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney, Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, Alice-Leon Moats, No Nice Girl Swears etiquette book, armed bodyguards, armed limousine, Lindbergh baby kidnapping, crime of the century, gold certificates, fraud, hoax, ransom, press, Gaston Means, John F. Condon, Cemetery John, J.J. Faulkner, Florence Nightingale Graham – Mrs. Thomas J. Lewis – Elizabeth Arden, cosmetics pioneer, operation, recovery, Primo Carnera, Jack Sharkey, John Factor, General Pershing, Admiral Cone, Barney Barusch, Jay “Rye” Ryland, Sam Rosoff, Mr. Dimples, amorous English gentlemen, Prince Kadhar, Alice Roosevelt Longfellow, Kermit Roosevelt, President Theodore Roosevelt, President Franklin Roosevelt, Eugene Meyer, William Randolph Hearst, Marion Davies, Rosemary “Rose” Douras Davies, Emily Post, Mahatma Gandhi, Tammany Hall, Hope Diamond, Kohinoor, Star of India, souvenirs, replicas, cursed gem, unlucky charm, bad luck, bankruptcy, pawn, 1933 booklet, multi-level exhibition, diamond mine, huts, shacks, Amsterdam diamond cutters, gold mining, Prohibition, repeals, beer, tax evasion, prison sentence, the Great Depression, monkeys, baboons, cruise lines, ocean liner Leviathan – SS Vaterland, Waldorf-Astoria hotels, Brearley, Fermata, convent in Rome, Rough Point, Maine Chance Farms, Madison Square Gardens, Yankee Stadium, Roosevelt hospital, Chicago's World Fair, “A Century of Progress” exhibition, Newport, New York, Boston, Washington, D.C., Chicago, the Rockies, Saratoga, horse races, Cobina Wright's autobiography I Never Grew Up, Max Baer, Max Schmeling, Murray Humphreys, Chicago underworld, FBI – Federal Bureau of Investigation, tapped phone conversations, Al Capone, prison baseball team, prison riot, jail time, making connections, World War I, World War II, refurbishment, scrap, Mahatma Gandhi hunger strike, Jewish writers, concentration camps, struggles, tv series, fashion designers, Hulu's Becoming Karl Lagerfeld, Netflix's Halston, Apple TV's The New Look, Christian Dior, Coco Chanel, Yves St. Laurent, Pierre Balmain, Thierry Mugler, Cristobal Balenciaga, Jean Patou, artistic and creative endeavors, rejection, setbacks, prey, predator, hedonism, chaos, multiple issues at once, Chris Williamson, Modern Wisdom podcast, Jimmy Carr, jealousy quote, blocks, happiness…--Extra Notes / Call to Action:New York Adventure Club www.nyadventureclub.comFriday, November 1st, 2024 5:30pm EST / 2:30pm PST – Waldorf Astoria Hotel Part 1: A New Standard of Luxury (pre-1929), Come learn more about the Astor family dispute behind the famous hotel and its construction as well as the hotel's influence on luxury travel and fine dining. Connections to the Titanic as well as other events and famous people will also be explored. But all good things come to and end.https://www.nyadventureclub.com/event/the-waldorf-astoria-hotel-part-1-a-new-standard-of-luxury-webinar-registration-1021721385167/Friday, November 8th, 2024 5:30pm EST / 2:30pm PST – Waldorf Astoria Hotel New York Part 2: Manhattan's Grandest Hotel (1931-present), The second version of this fine luxury hotel comes during the dawn of new era which will bring new challenges and excitement. A lingering Astor family connection adds to the saga until a new family the Hilton dynasty rises and takes over. More celebrities and events will add to allure of this hotel. Finally, updates reveal the recent renovations, an auction, and the future for the third incarnation.https://www.nyadventureclub.com/event/the-waldorf-astoria-hotel-part-2-manhattans-grandest-hotel-webinar-registration-1021721475437/ Share, like, subscribe --Archival Music provided by Past Perfect Vintage Music, www.pastperfect.com.Opening Music: My Heart Belongs to Daddy by Billy Cotton, Album The Great British Dance BandsSection 1 Music: Lost In A Fog by Coleman Hawkins & His Orchestra, Album Nightfall – Sophisticated Jazz ClassicsSection 2 Music: These Foolish Things by Benny Carter, Album Perfect BluesSection 3 Music: Just A Mood by Benny Carter & His Orchestra, Album Nightfall – Sophisticated Jazz ClassicsEnd Music: My Heart Belongs to Daddy by Billy Cotton, Album The Great British Dance Bands--https://asthemoneyburns.com/X / TW / IG – @asthemoneyburnsX / Twitter – https://twitter.com/asthemoneyburnsInstagram – https://www.instagram.com/asthemoneyburns/Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/asthemoneyburns/

Let's dive into the wild and bruising life of Germany's best-known pugilist, Max Schmeling—the man who went from Weimar wonder to darling of Nazi propaganda, and somehow managed to emerge in post-WWII West Germany with an intact reputation.Schmeling's life reads like a script from the golden age of cinema—coming of age in the chaos of Weimar Germany, he punched his way to the top, becoming a national hero with a controversial world title and a shocking victory over Joe Louis. But it wasn't all champagne and glory. A short turn in the movies, reinventing himself as a Coca-Cola mogul and beloved television star, Schmeling's story is one of resilience, reinvention, and how a nation deals with its past - this man was a star in the Weimar, Third Reich, *and* West German eras!Tune in to hear how this legendary boxer left his mark on the ring and on history itself.Recorded at the Comedy Cafe in Berlin.Want to come to the next History Flakes LIVE recording? Keep up to date with Jonny's Instagram, Threads, and Twitter for more info on upcoming shows!++++++You can get in touch and book Jonny or Pip for a tour of Berlin via www.whitlams-berlin-tours.com. Don't forget to subscribe for more Berlin history every two weeks!Mixed and Produced by Alex Griffithshttps://www.instagram.com/alexgriffiths_music/https://alexgriffiths.bandcamp.com/++++++SourcesMax Schmeling and the Making of a National Hero in Twentieth-Century Germany (Palgrave Studies in Sport and Politics), Jon HughesStalingrad und der Nationalsozialismus Podcast mit Christoph Fromm, Folge 162: Max Schmeling und Johann Trollmann - von Helden und AußenseiternThe Lost Cities of Berlin by Historia Mag

Er ist Deutscher Meister und Weltmeister und erlernte als 11-Jähriger in Fürstenwalde bereits die Box-Grundlagen. 1995 wurde er international bekannt durch seinen WM-Kampf gegen den US-Kollegen George Foreman. Er war als Underdog angetreten, überraschte aber mit Mut und Einfallsreichtum. Seitdem gilt er als "Weltmeister der Herzen". Insgesamt unternahm der Brandenburger drei Anläufe, Max Schmeling als Weltmeister zu beerben. Ohne Erfolg, bis er 1999 das Ende seiner Karriere verkündete. Der große Comeback-Versuch 2006 misslang. Zum Spott kam noch ein Schlaganfall kurz danach. Doch all das, sagt der sympathische Kappen-Träger, habe ihn zu einem sehr glücklichen Menschen gemacht! Mittlerweile hat er sich als erfolgreicher Unternehmer etabliert. Egal ob Grillsaucen-Händler oder Bierbotschafter er begeistert die Leute mit Humor und seinem großen Herzen, denn er engagiert er sich auch für seine karitativen Projekte.

Sie waren beide Idole ihrer Zeit: die Schauspielerin Anni Ondra und der Boxer Max Schmeling. Ihre Hochzeit geriet zu einem medialen Großereignis.

It's another season of international sports competition, so where has one tennis star disappeared to this time?June 1933, Frank Shields loses at the French Championship then disappears only to be found later crossing the ocean. Meanwhile another sport takes notice with a superb knockout.Other people and subjects include: Cobina Wright, Prince Serge Mdivani, Prince David Mdivani, Rebecca “Billie” Tenney Shields, Queen Mary of England – Mary of Teck, Prince of Wales – Prince David – future King Edward VIII – Duke of Windsor, Prince Albert – Bertie – King George VI, Queen Elizabeth II, King Charles III of England, Vlad III – Vlad Tepes – Vlad the Impaler – Vlad Dracula, Julius "Julie" Seligson, Ellsworth Vines, Sidney Wood, George Lott, Cliff Sutter, Wilmer Allison, Helen Jacobs, Elizabeth Ryan, Mrs. Dorothy Andrus Burke, Christian Boussus, Cilli Aussem, Dunleavy-Cleaves firm, insurance policies, heavyweight boxing match, promoter, fighter, referee, Aryan, Jew, Nazi, American, African American, Max Baer, Max Schmeling, Jack Dempsey, Primo Carnera, Hitler, Nazis, Nazi publication Der Sturmer, Luftwaffe, Purge of Berlin, Joe Lewis – the Brown Bomber, Greta Garbo, June Knight, Rocky IV, Rocky Balboa, Ivan Drago, Harry Anslinger, Federal Narcotics Division, ocean liners – President Harding, Paris Europa, Le Havre, Auteuil, France, New York, Yankee Stadium, French Hardcourt Tennis Championship, London Championship, Wimbledon, Davis Cup, Newport Tennis Week, tennis, amateur status, appendicitis, strawberries, injury, Bigger Than Life by William Shields, missing person, tuxedo, stowaway, Prince Michael Romanoff – Harry Gerguson, stowaway monkey Jenny, recurring themes, overlaps, Michael Malice, Beyond Belief: the American Press & the Coming of the Holocaust 1933 – 1945 by Deborah Lipstadt, resilience, letting go, making choices changing course, Netflix film Unfrosted by Jerry Seinfeld, Marjorie Merriweather Post, Amy Schumer, Pop-Tarts,…--Extra Notes / Call to Action:Beyond Belief: the American Press & the Coming of the Holocaust 1933 – 1945 by Deborah LipstadtInstagram: @howhistorylooks Dracula & British royals connectionhttps://www.instagram.com/p/C8FcLUWMDPx/Next 2 episodes major turning pointShare, like, subscribe--Archival Music provided by Past Perfect Vintage Music, www.pastperfect.com.Opening Music: My Heart Belongs to Daddy by Billy Cotton, Album The Great British Dance BandsSection 1 Music: Sunshine by Jack Hylton, Album Fascinating Rhythm – Great Hits of the 20sSection 2 Music: Just As Long As The World Goes Round And Around by Jay Wilbur, Album The Great British Dance BandsSection 3 Music: Red Sails In The Sunset by Casani Club Orchestra, Album The Great Dance Bands Play Hits of the 30sEnd Music: My Heart Belongs to Daddy by Billy Cotton, Album The Great British Dance Bands--https://asthemoneyburns.com/X / TW / IG – @asthemoneyburnsX / Twitter – https://twitter.com/asthemoneyburnsInstagram – https://www.instagram.com/asthemoneyburns/Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/asthemoneyburns/

Braves pound Yanks, Barry Sanders heart scare, Caitlin Clark fills ATL arena, cheapest beer in CFB, Aggies RB dies, Falcons sign Penix Jr, Sooners re-up Venables, gauchos hate Mercedes-Benz Stadium grass, Belichick's young squeeze will cost him, Aussies need to STFU, Al Horford's Drunk Brady t-shirt, Apple TV plus more like minus when it comes to MLB games, All Star Voting for Ozuna, Minter rehab, Willie Mays & Rickwood Field game to honor Negro Leagues, Joe Louis vs Max Schmeling and James J. Braddock the Cinderella Man, Lawrenceville's Ezzard Charles, John McEnroe nuts up at Wimbledon (You can't be serious!) USA upsets Colombia in World Cup costs player his life, Carl Hubbell's screwball, Davey O'Brien, Pistol Pete Maravich, Clyde the Glide, Kurt Warner, Champ Bailey, Dustin Johnson, racer Henry Birkin dies from cigarette burn, Rowan Atkinson, Rene Robert, Bruton Smith, Tony Siragusa, Grover Cleveland Alexander played by Ronald Reagan, Stan the Man, Boog Powell, Mickey Mantle, Christy Mathewson, Pete Rose, Hank Aaron, Tom Seaver, Bobby Cox, Carlton Fisk, Hack Wilson, Darryl Kile, Miggy, plus Pete's Tweets, This Day in Sports History, Ripley's Believe It or Not! and quotes from Sparky Anderson and Richie Ashburn 

Aufgewachsen in den Trümmern des zweiten Weltkriegs boxt sich Bubi Scholz ganz nach oben. Mit seiner Frau Helga an der Seite besiegt er selbst eine heimtückische Lungen-Tuberkulose. In der neuen Playing Dirty-Folge blicken Lena und Daniel auf die einzigartige Karriere von Boxer Bubi Scholz. Bei seinen Kämpfen sitzen Willy Brandt, Max Schmeling und Harald Juhnke am Ring und feiern seine Siege. Nach der Karriere sucht das Berliner Original einen neuen Sinn im Leben und findet diesen leider nur im Alkohol. Bis es eines Tages zur Tragödie kommt. Seine Frau Helga wird von einer Kugel durch eine verschlossene Toilettentür hindurch getroffen – und stirbt. Wie konnte es nur so weit kommen? Hätten die schrecklichen Ereignisse in der Bubi-Scholz-Villa verhindert werden können? Und wie kann man Sportler vor der großen Leere nach der Karriere bewahren? Mit all diesen Fragen beschäftigen sich Lena und Daniel diese Woche.

Lægemiddelstyrelsen tager ikke sig selv alvorligt nok, når den siger, at vi ikke skal bekymre os over skæve indberetninger om formodede vaccinebivirkninger. Det mener statistikker Max Schmeling, der sammen med to forskere står bag et dansk studie, der ligesom Lægemiddelstyrelsen viser, at der var langt flere indberetninger om bivirkninger relateret til de første coronavaccine-sendinger i starten af vaccinationsprogrammet. Vært:August StenbroenTilrettelægger:Razan El-NakiebProducer:Casper Eli Hausner OlsenRedaktør:Mille Ørsted

In seinen 100 Jahren hat das Radio bis heute vielen unterschiedlichen Ansprüchen dienen müssen. Unter argwöhnischer Kontrolle in der Weimarer Republik, dann als menschenverderbendes Propagandainstrument in den Händen der Nazis, schließlich als Mittel der Rekultivierung und Demokratisierung nach 1945. Zum runden Geburtstag ist nun ein interessantes Buch erschienen: „100 Jahre Radio in Deutschland“. Leonhard Koppelmann befragt die beiden Herausgeber Diemut Roether und Hans Sarkowicz zu wichtigen Momenten der Radiogeschichte, ergänzt um zahlreiche Hörbeispiele aus 100 Jahren Radio. // Regie: Leonhard Koppelman // Mitwirkende: Diemut Roether und Hans Sarkowicz // hr 2023 (Audio verfügbar bis 11.11.2024) Noch mehr Hörspiele und Hörbücher finden Sie im Podcast-Pool des Hessischen Rundfunks: https://www.hr2.de/podcasts/hoerspiel/index.html

We recap Tim Tszyu vs Brian Mendoza & the 160 pound unification title fight, another explosive Q&A session & my historical overview of Joe Louis vs Max Schmeling historic rematch. FOLLOW ME ON TWITTER @HITMANCHRO60580 ALL QUESTIONS FOR THE POD SUBMIT ON TWITTER TO #ASKROBSILVA ALL VOICE NOTES & COMMENTS EMAIL ME ROBERTSILVA57@HOTMAIL.COM --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/robert-silva5/message

Max Schmeling war einer der größten deutschen Boxer. Doch seinen besten Freund Ilja kennt bis heute niemand. Eine tragische Geschichte über Sport, Freundschaft, Trauma und bewegten Zeiten vom ersten Weltkrieg bis zum Jahr 1979. Von Wenzendorf über Berlin ins Wendland. Bilder zum Fall gibt es unter dem Hashtag #SpontaneVerbrechen auf Social Media Kanälen. Infos zu den Krimi Dinnershows unter wwww.improdinnershow.de "Spontane Verbrechen“ ist der Untrue Crime Podcast von Ziron&Papke. Die beiden öffnen alte Ermittlungsakten und zeigen, dass es im beschaulichen Wendland, das man sonst eher von Castortransport und Gorleben kennt, krimineller ist, als man dachte. Der Fund von alten Akten im Keller eines Wohnhauses hat Martin Papke und Stephan Ziron dazu veranlasst die Fälle noch einmal aufzurollen.

World War II Movie Night does its 4th (!) movie starring Robert Mitchum with 1957's "Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison." During the War in the Pacific, a U.S. Marine washes ashore a small island improbably inhabited by a Nun (Deborah Kerr). The Japanese periodically poke their heads around, but for the most part it's just the Marine and the Nun, figuring out their new, shared living situation. Made by the same director who did "The African Queen," HKMA may be an attempt to do for WWII what that movie did for WWI... Asides include the famous - and unexpectedly moving - rivalry between Joe Louis and Max Schmeling, and the time I interviewed the most famous Nun.  Drop us a line at worldwartwomovienight@gmail.com Check out our Twitter at http://twitter.com/WWIIMovieNight   

 What is humbleness?Ask this yourself? My brother said humbleness is a decoration but you advance much more without!Yes, he is correct but never could understand life! When you heard the Boxing Champion Muhammed Ali shouting that he is the greatest…And later he died with dementia and his body was trembling… What for a disgrace…If you compare the life from Muhammed Ali with the German Boxing Champion Max Schmeling … Max Schmeling agenda was: Never to brag.To be honest and loyal to every price.To sacrifice his money for the needy. And even to risk his life for Jews that he helped…He died well respected with 99 and even was rich…  Braggers don't make it.  For every I you have to suffer. (Sufi Proverb) If we say, for instance, “I am the greatest” then we get punished for that… Try it out: Brag and watch what happens afterward. I was growing up under terrible conditions, my family treated me like sh*t.When I was studying, I had to visit my family, and that was awful… Even I helped all the time, but my deficit is that I am honest and tell what I think… We had a servant who was cleaning and also cooking sometimes ..She was a simple woman who had lost her husband in the war and… My mother treated her so badly and disrespectful, she still stuck to her work and never complained…When I came home every 3 months she was so cheerful and happy when she saw me…I even didn't respect that, because I was rather more fixated on my sorrow that I experienced with my family…I knew her my entire childhood until I separated from my family…Yes, she was humble… She saw the beauty that other people don't see with an open heart… And so she enjoyed her life, after so much hardships…Other example We had in the neighborhood an old peasant woman. She owned a small farm, her husband died already and her kids moved out of her farm…She invited a young couple with a kid to join her for a small rent… She was all the time busy to help. We as kids were every day at her home and playing…As a simple old woman she could be together with young people and kids instead of living isolated… And she was also rich, but she never told that… Humbleness was on her agenda… Guess, she could enjoy her life and was healthy until she died when she was sleeping…Humbleness makes you enjoy your life… My Video: Humbleness https://youtu.be/mPScWGsAmewMy Audio: https://divinesuccess.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/Podcast1/Humbleness.mp3

Velkommen til sidste omgang af En Uafhængig Morgen. Vi skal tale sharia, forsvarsforliget og selvfølgelig også den danske coronahåndtering. Og så har vi også et par overraskelser gemt i ærmet. Dine værter er Nicolai Dandanell og Kristian Henriksen. Tidskoder: [00:00] : Mohammad Khani, Imam i Imam Ali-Moskéen i København // Om imamer bruger sociale medier til at konvertere børn og unge til Islam. [20:00] : Flemming Blicher, Formand for Frihedslisten // Om myndighederne ikke anerkender overdødeligheden efter corona. [35:00] : Christian Kanstrup Holm, Professor, Institut for Biomedicin, Aarhus Universitet // Om der har været en overdødelighed i Coronaens efterdønninger, som eksperter og etablerede medier ikke vil forholde sig til. [42:00] : Thorkild Kjærgaard, Historiker, dr. phil. // Om Putin står styrket efter konflikten med Prigozjin. [01:00:00] : Erbil Kaya, Forsvarsadvokat for Ahmed Samsam // Om vi godt kan glemme alt om at få sandheden om Ahmed Samsam at vide. [01:08:00] : Max Schmeling, Statistiker, cand. merc i logistik // Om nogle leveringer (batches) af Pfizer-vaccinen mod COVID-19 gav så markant flere bivirkninger, at det kan sammenlignes med at spille russisk roulette. [01:26:00] : Peter Ernstved, Chefredaktør for forsvarsmediet OLFI // Om det nyligt indgåede forsvarsforlig til 143 mia. kr. til investering i forsvaret. [01:38:00] : Lars Boje Mathiesen, Løsgænger og medlem af Folketinget // Om hvem der nu skal stille regeringen til regnskab for corona-håndteringen. [01:55:00] : Asger Aamund // De sidste ord.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is the first episode in Eric's epic summer series covering the contentious and war-torn season of American history from 1914 to 1974. In this inaugural installment, he declares his seemingly impossible goal for this series--to address the most sensitive issues of our day in such a way that the Church is strengthened rather than divided. This episode centers around one of the key powder kegs of the era--that of race. Using the famous heavyweight bout between Joe Louis and Max Schmeling as his muse, he unpacks a powerful picture of racial redemption and, simultaneously, a proposal for how we as the Church can handle these delicate issues in a way that changes the storyline of racial combat.

Teddy Atlas and co-host Ken Rideout talk with legendary sports journalist Jerry Izenberg about boxing, with Jerry telling stories of boxing greats like Joe Louis, Muhammad Ali, Roberto Duran, and Sugar Ray Robinson. Jerry Izenberg's New Book: https://amzn.to/46oWohA "Baseball, Nazis & Nedick's Hot Dogs: Growing up Jewish in the 1930s in Newark" Thanks for being with us. The best way to support is to subscribe, share the episode and check out our sponsors: Athletic Greens - https://athleticgreens.com/atlas SUBSCRIBE TO OUR WEEKLY NEWSLETTER HERE: https://teddyatlas.com Timestamps: 00:00 - Intro 05:00 - Joe Louis vs Max Schmeling 2 15:45 - Muhammad Ali 23:20 - Greatest Fighter of All-Time 36:05 - Mafia & Boxing 41:20 - Korean War 43:50 - Olympics & Corruption 49:35 - Ray Arcel & Roberto Duran TEDDY'S AUDIOBOOK Amazon/Audible: https://amzn.to/32104DR iTunes/Apple: https://apple.co/32y813r THE FIGHT T-SHIRTS https://teddyatlas.com TEDDY'S SOCIAL MEDIA Twitter - http://twitter.com/teddyatlasreal Instagram - http://instagram.com/teddy_atlas THE FIGHT WITH TEDDY ATLAS SOCIAL MEDIA Instagram - http://instagram.com/thefightWTA Twitter - http://twitter.com/thefightwta Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/TheFightwithTeddyAtlas Big thanks to VHS collection for intro music. More on VHS Collection here: http://www.vhscollection.com. Thanks for tuning in. Please be sure to subscribe! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Teddy Atlas and co-host Ken Rideout talk with legendary sports journalist Jerry Izenberg about boxing, with Jerry telling stories of boxing greats like Joe Louis, Muhammad Ali, Roberto Duran, and Sugar Ray Robinson. Jerry Izenberg's New Book: https://amzn.to/46oWohA "Baseball, Nazis & Nedick's Hot Dogs: Growing up Jewish in the 1930s in Newark" Thanks for being with us. The best way to support is to subscribe, share the episode and check out our sponsors: Athletic Greens - https://athleticgreens.com/atlas SUBSCRIBE TO OUR WEEKLY NEWSLETTER HERE: https://teddyatlas.com Timestamps: 00:00 - Intro 05:00 - Joe Louis vs Max Schmeling 2 15:45 - Muhammad Ali 23:20 - Greatest Fighter of All-Time 36:05 - Mafia & Boxing 41:20 - Korean War 43:50 - Olympics & Corruption 49:35 - Ray Arcel & Roberto Duran TEDDY'S AUDIOBOOK Amazon/Audible: https://amzn.to/32104DR iTunes/Apple: https://apple.co/32y813r THE FIGHT T-SHIRTS https://teddyatlas.com TEDDY'S SOCIAL MEDIA Twitter - http://twitter.com/teddyatlasreal Instagram - http://instagram.com/teddy_atlas THE FIGHT WITH TEDDY ATLAS SOCIAL MEDIA Instagram - http://instagram.com/thefightWTA Twitter - http://twitter.com/thefightwta Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/TheFightwithTeddyAtlas Big thanks to VHS collection for intro music. More on VHS Collection here: http://www.vhscollection.com. Thanks for tuning in. Please be sure to subscribe! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Zwei Boxer. Zwei Schicksale, die unterschiedlicher nicht sein könnten - weil sie von ihrer Zeit geprägt waren. Max Schmeling ist auch heute noch fast allen Sportfans ein Begriff - der erfolgreiche Boxweltmeister wurde von den Nazis als herausragendes Beispiel der "arischen Überlegenheit" gefeiert - er selbst verweigerte jedoch ein Leben lang den Parteieintritt und versteckte in der Nacht der Novemberpogrome Juden. Johann Trollmanns Name ist dagegen weitestgehend in Vergessenheit geraten - dabei ist sein Schicksal so einprägend wie tragisch. Da er aus einer "Sinto-Familie" stammte und den leichtfüßigen, tänzelnden Kampfstil verwendete, den Muhammad Ali später groß machen sollte, war er für die Nazis der Inbegriff all dessen, was sie verabscheuten.  Die Geschichten dieser beiden Boxlegenden stellen wir in der heutigen Podcastfolge gegenüber - und zeigen dabei, dass Chancengleichheit im Nazi-Regime absolut keinen Platz hatte.

COVID-19 Vaccine Harm Data Reveals Concerning Patterns Pfizer and Moderna COVID-19 vaccines seem to have four levels of harm intensity that are based on batch number, says former pharmaceutical executive, Sasha Latypova. “They're dependent on the letters used in the alphanumeric numbering, which should be just random,” Latypova told The Epoch Times. “We have variability of toxicity, but it's also aligned in three patterns—high, medium, and low. And the fourth one, something as apparent as placebo.” She cited two publications that point to this conclusion. One was a research letter submitted by Danish scientists to the peer-reviewed European Journal of Clinical Investigation. Max Schmeling, lead author of the letter, used data obtained from the Danish government to map out Pfizer's mRNA COVID-19 vaccine batches versus the adverse events they caused. Schmeling found that the batches fell into three distinct levels of harm. There were nine “high” batches in Denmark that caused thousands of suspected adverse events per batch (blue). There were 25 “medium” batches that were less toxic (green). And there were 12 “low” batches that seemed to cause very few adverse events (yellow). A French genomics statistician, Herve Seligmann, tried to reproduce this study using a grassroots database that matched adverse events to batch numbers. He got similar results. The Danish scientists also noted that some batches caused adverse events that were severe, while other batches had milder adverse events. Larger vaccine batches tended to have lower rates of adverse effects than smaller batches. So when more doses were produced in a single batch, the rate of adverse effects per 1,000 doses was generally lower. This is a highly unusual situation. According to the standards set by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, a pharmaceutical product should not have a high variation of adverse events from batch to batch. Both Moderna and Pfizer COVID-19 vaccines have failed to meet this safety standard, said Latypova. In addition to all this, the figure above shows three clean trendlines, with no noise in between. “Meaning that this is not actually random, it's by design,” said Latypova. In other words, the differences in the rates of adverse events are not likely to be random, but rather point to underlying factors related to the vaccine batches themselves. Latypova is an expert in drug safety and manufacturing. She has been independently monitoring COVID-19 vaccines since their rollout using publicly available data. ⭕️ Watch in-depth videos based on Truth & Tradition at Epoch TV

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit wethefifth.substack.com* What was Kmele talking about? You'll never know….* Jewish basketball, Max Schmeling, European baseball players with consumption* Matt Welch was about to be Paul Castellano'ed* Are you a member of the UAE royal family? Get Moynihan on Emirates* The unsavory Italian members of the family* The knock-on effects of the Trump indictment?* Melania's forgotten about parents

00.00: Megvilágosodás a Hungária körúton az orthodox karácsonnyal kapcsolatban 01.20: Hidegvízi putyinizmus Magyarországon 01.40: Úúúúúúú… Hősies vármegyés keresztapportírozás. 06.10: Vízkereszt hetén visszavonul ifjabb Schirilla György. 07.40: Harry herceg 25 tálibbal végzett. 09.30: Károly herceg egy átlagos iskolai díjátadója: kétszer rálőnek, ő unottan igazgatja a mandzsettáját. 11.00: Harry herceg tökéletesen időzített reklámkampánnyal védi a magánéletét. 16.00: Nagyon viszi a pénzt a királynő. 19.00: A 34 esztendős Eric Finkelstein megdönti az egy nap alatt hány Michelin-csillagos étteremben zabálás Guinness-rekordját. 23.00: A kis Finkelstein megdönti a pingpongszerva-hosszúsági világrekordot. 24.30: Kedden milyen az ebéd négy étteremben? 25.30: Bede Márton Rióban zabálóversenyt nyer. 28.30: Joey Chesnut, az egyszálbélű virslievő versenyző. 30.50: Darts a snooker ellen. 35.00: Phil Taylor, a darts Michael Jordan-je. (Természetesen nem villanyszerelő volt, hanem fém- és porcelángyári munkás.) 37.05: Az élsportoló, aki azért félreugrott a diktátor (Adolf Hitler) ölelése elől: Max Schmeling. Az első Schmeling–Joe Louis-meccs 1936-ból. David Remnick könyve pedig magyarul Muhammad Ali, a világ királya címmel jelent meg 43.00: Hakan Sükür a 2002-es koreai vb-n állította be a leggyorsabb gól rekordját, a házigazda ellen, 10,8 másodperc alatt. 46.30: Wilt Chamberlain óta, mi?! 50.00: Mi is átálltunk Grúziáról Georgiára. 50.40: A polikrízis csak egy divatos bullshit, vagy van értelme?  55.00: Pintér Sándor álszerény, vagy igazi? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After the immense success of Rocky III, Stallone looked to a real pair of boxing matches between Joe Louis and Max Schmeling for inspiration, updating the conflict with WWII Nazi Germany to Cold War Soviet Union. But to make it … Continue reading →

NOTE: Please stick through the intro. There's an important announcement.WARNING: This episode contains the use of offensive racial epithets and disturbing depictions of bigotry that some listeners may find upsetting.What was like to be a child and grow up during the rise of the Nazis? Many have given us memorable answers to that question. There are even those who are still alive and remember it, however vaguely, though we are quickly losing them to the passage of time. But a more pressing and unusual question must be asked, especially in the context of this story: what was it like to be a child and grow up during the rise of the Nazis…while also being black?In this episode of History Impossible, we're going to explore this question by looking at the epic life story of a one Hans-Jurgen Massaquoi, the son of African nobility and German peasantry. We'll see how his existence was allowed for by the incredible story of Liberia itself, as well as its relationship with the early Weimar Republic. We'll look at how his existence was received both before and after the rise of the Nazis. We'll see how their education reforms and adoption of American-style eugenics impacted him. We'll cover the famous pre-war events that would help shape Hans into the man he would become, namely the famous Joe Louis v. Max Schmeling boxing match and the 1936 Olympics in which Jesse Owens took home the gold. We'll examine how he survived the war years and what it was like to live under such conditions as a German civilian.But most of all, we will be shown what it means to not only survive, but to thrive, despite all odds being stacked against you as you grow up in a world that is objectively and abjectly hostile to your very existence.History Impossible has been made possible by the following generous supporters on Patreon and PayPal. Please consider donating today to help keep me free and this show alive.David AdamcikAlireza AtarianBenjaminElias BorotaCharles CCJCRdaddygorgonRichard DaveyNathan DiehlGavin Edwardseli123kyKevin GonyNathan GroteAl HallBenjamin HamiltonPeter HauckJoseph HurstThomas JustesenMike KalninsBryn KaufmanBenjamin LeeTrevor LindborgMaddyMounty of MadnessJose MartinezMike MaylebenJudy McCoidMonicaKostas MorosRyan MortensonBen MullenSkip PachecoMolly PanJeff ParrentJean PetersBrian PritzlPJ RaderGleb RadutskyAleksandr RakitinEdward RayJon Andre SaetherAlison SaloJake ScaliaEmily SchmidtJulian SchmidtCameron SmithBrian SteggemanPier-Luc St-PierreJared Cole TempleChrisTXSteve UhlerRicky WortheyF. You

Segunda y última parte dedicada al boxeador alemán Max Schmeling y sus complicadas relaciones con el régimen nazi. Acometeremos su combate de revancha con Joe Louis, seguramente el acontecimiento deportivo con mayor impacto e importancia sociopolítica de la historia. Contamos sus últimos años como boxeador y cómo, sorprendentemente, fue el primer deportista de élite al que los nazis mandaron al frente en la II Guerra Mundial. También conoceremos cómo de su gran rivalidad con Joe Louis surgirá una emocionante historia de honor y amistad. Corte 1: “Night Rally”, Elvis Costello Corte 2: “Bonzo goes to Bitburg”, The Ramones Corte 3: “Spanish Harlem”, Aretha Franklin Corte 4: “No matter what shape (your stomach' in)”, The T Bones Corte 5: “Eva Braun”, Elliott Murphy Corte 5: “Coca Cola jingle”, The Supremes Corte 7: “I ain't gonna pray”, Los Reyes del KO

Max Schmeling tiene una de las biografías más increíbles y apasionantes de la historia del boxeo. Por ello, la vamos a dividir en dos programas. Le tocó vivir una época convulsa en la que él fue uno de los principales protagonistas. Vivió en primera persona los felices años veinte de Berlín, la América que salía de la Gran Depresión, el ascenso al poder de los nazis, la guerra mundial, la reconstrucción de Alemania… De Roosevelt a Hitler, de Bertold Brecht a Marlene Dietrich, de Al Capone al papa Pio XII, los más importantes personajes de esa época pasaron por su vida. Como boxeador, llegó a lo más alto, fue campeón y estrella en Estados Unidos, pero como alemán tuvo que enfrentarse a complicadísimas situaciones. Especialmente tensas y conflictivas fueron sus relaciones con el régimen nazi de Adolf Hitler. En este primer programa (de dos) dedicados a Max Schmeling, conoceremos su ascenso, sus triunfos en Estados Unidos y la complicada situación en que le dejó la subida al poder de los nazis. Y acometeremos el primer capítulo de su inolvidable rivalidad con el grandísimo Joe Louis. Corte 1: “Falling in love again (can't help it)”, The Beatles Corte 2: “Where have all the flowers gone”, Marlene Dietrich Corte 3: “The bitterest pill (I ever had to swallow)”, The Jam Corte 4: “If you tolerate this”, Manic Street Preachers Corte 5: “I never loved Eva Braun”, The Bowtown Rats Corte 6: “Heroes”, David Bowie Corte 7: “September song”, James Brown

Here is the latest from The Year Was, which is that thing I do every week. We are up to episode 174. This time we examine the years 1937 as Joe Louis becomes boxings Heavy-Weight Champion of the World, and 1938 as Joe Louis defends his title in a rematch against MAx Schmeling. - Theme music by The Tim Kreitz Band https://www.youtube.com/c/TimKreitzAdventures/ https://www.reverbnation.com/timkreitz  -  iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-year-was/id1458174084  Podbean: https://theyearwas.podbean.com/ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0Qdd00m2NWvrViVIfAh6kA YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCzWavt8mqXHsC_uRNpU3lQ - Sources: https://www.history.com/topics/black-history/joe-louis https://www.biography.com/athlete/joe-louis https://www.britannica.com/biography/Joe-Louis https://www.history101.com/june-22-1937-joe-louis-defeats-james-j-braddock/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rocky_II - Photo:  https://www.biography.com/.image/t_share/MTIwNjA4NjMzODg5Nzg1MzU2/joe-louis-9386989-1-402.jpg

Lou discusses the controversial second fight between Joe Louis vs. Max Schmeling. Two separate fights happened between the men which are among boxing's most talked-about bouts. Schmeling took the first match in 1936 by a knockout in round 12 but Louis won the second bout in 1938 with a knockout in the first round. #TalkinFight #Knockout #LouEisen

Oscar uses Felix to write off-Broadway theater reviews in S5E14 “Two on the Aisle”. We dive into such details as 1) Neil Simon's cameo 2) the appearance of real-life theater critics John Simon, Dan Sullivan and Joan Crosby, 3) appearance of real-life TV host John Barbour, 4) the theater critic George Jean Nathan, 5) the playwright Jean Anouilh 6) the apartment bathroom, 7) Felix's dates, 8) an appearance by Myrna as Oscar's secretary although she got married and quit months earlier 9) the continuity error regarding Felix's large “Thanks” photo of himself, 10) and the Joe Louis and Max Schmeling fights.

Nu Na Nu Nống, một trò chơi dân gian bị chìm vào quên lãng, một huyền thoại trong làng quyền anh thế giới cầm tinh con Cọp và những năm Dần lẫy lừng trong sự nghiệp của « Hổ Chúa » Joe Louis (1914-1981). Nhà nghiên cứu Nguyễn Dư, tại Lyon thử giải đáp về ý nghĩa và xuất xứ của trò Nu Na Nu Nống. Từ Chicago, nhạc sĩ Dương Hồng Kỳ nhìn lại sự nghiệp của Joe Louis trong bối cảnh chính trị đặc biệt của nước Mỹ trước Thế Chiến Thứ Hai. Nhảy lò cò, khiêng kiệu, mèo bắt chuột, đánh chuyền… vẫn còn là những trò chơi được học trò Việt Nam ưa chuộng. Hiếm hơn một chút là cơ hội thả diều, đấu pháo đất. Bên cạnh đó có những trò chơi bắt đầu chìm vào quên lãng : đó là những trò chơi « hiền lành » như chi chi chành chành, kéo cưa lửa xẻ, thả đỉa ba ba. Không biết trẻ con Việt Nam ngày nay có còn chơi trò Nu Na Nu Nống hay không ? Chơi như thế nào, « Nu Na Nu Nống » nghĩa là gì và xuất xứ của trò chơi ấy từ đâu ? Trong tạp chí ngày đầu xuân Nhâm Dần RFI tiếng Việt mời nhà nghiên cứu Nguyễn Dư trả lời các câu hỏi trên. Trước hết ông nhắc lại Nu Na Nu Nống chơi như thế nào ?  « Không biết trẻ con Việt Nam ngày nay có còn chơi Nu na nu nống không? Với cái đà đô thị hoá như bây giờ thì khó mà chơi được. Nơi nào cũng mở mang, thi nhau xây nhà cao tầng. Mỗi thước đất là một cục vàng. Tìm được một góc vỉa hè thông thoáng để chơi không phải là chuyện dễ. Nu Na Nu Nống là trò chơi gì mà đòi hỏi khó khăn như vậy? Chẳng có gì là khó khăn. Ngược lại, Nu Na Nu Nống rất dễ chơi. Con trai, con gái đứa nào muốn chơi thì ngồi cạnh nhau, duỗi hai chân ra phía trước, xếp thành hàng ngang. Đứa làm trưởng trò ngồi giữa hoặc ngồi đầu hàng phía tay trái hay tay phải tuỳ ý. Trưởng trò dùng tay lần lượt chạm vào bàn chân những đứa khác. Vừa chạm vừa hát bài Nu Na Nu Nống.                         Nu Na Nu Nống                         Cái cống nằm trong                         Cái ong nằm ngoài                         Củ khoai chấm mật                         Phật ngồi phật khóc                         Con cóc nhảy ra                         Con gà ú hụ                         Bà mụ thổi xôi                         Nhà tôi nấu chè                        Tè he chân rụt. Chạm hết hàng chân thì quay trở lại, tiếp tục cho đến hết bài hát. Tiếng cuối cùng của bài hát rơi vào chân nào thì chân ấy phải rụt về. Trò chơi tiếp tục lại từ đầu bài hát. Cứ như vậy, cho đến bàn chân cuối cùng. Đứa cuối cùng này bị thua, phải làm trưởng trò chơi ván khác. Muốn cho trò chơi tăng thêm hồi hộp, thú vị thì trưởng trò có thể ngân nga kéo dài tiếng cuối cùng rồi bất chợt vung tay chạm bất cứ chân nào. Chơi như vậy bắt buộc đứa nào cũng phải chăm chú. Nu Na Nu Nống không cần chạy nhảy, hò hét. Không làm dơ bẩn chỗ chơi. Người lớn có vẻ bằng lòng cái trò ‘dễ thương' này ». Một trò chơi xuất hiện từ khi nào ? Nguyễn Dư : « Ngay cả Ngô Quý Sơn, người biên khảo về các trò chơi của trẻ con, cũng không trả lời được. Kể cả những người giúp ông đi điều tra, ghi chép thông tin cũng không ai biết nghĩa là gì. Có lẽ vì vậy mà Ngô Quý Sơn mới đi đến kết luận là tên Nu na nu nống không có nghĩa. Tuy nhiên, Ngô Quý Sơn cũng cho biết một điều bên lề là những cộng sự già nua nhất của ông lúc bé cũng đã từng chơi Nu Na Nu Nống. Dựa vào bằng chứng này, ông cho rằng trò chơi Nu Na Nu Nống đã có từ lâu. Sách Jeux d´enfants du Vietnam (Trò chơi của trẻ con Việt Nam) của Ngô  Quý Sơn xuất bản năm 1943. Tạm cho là cộng sự già nua nhất của Ngô Quý Sơn lúc này thọ khoảng 70 tuổi. (1943 – 70 = 1873). Như vậy thì trò chơi Nu na nu nống phải có từ trước năm 1884, trước ngày kí hiệp ước Patenôtre  công nhận Pháp đô hộ nước ta. Có thể khẳng định rằng Nu na nu nống là một trò chơi Việt Nam). Có nhiều bài hát Nu Na Nu Nống. Ngắn gọn nhất có lẽ là bài:                                  Nu na nu nống                         Thằng cống cái cạc                         Chân vàng chân bạc                         Đá xỉa đá xoi                         Đá đầu con voi                         Đá chân thì rụt Các bài hát đều bắt đầu bằng câu Nu na nu nống. Trừ một bài:             Nu nả, nu na             Nở ra tua túa             Nổ túa lên trời             Nổ rơi xuống đất             Nổ bật nắp vung             Nổ tung nón lá             Nu nả, nu na. Tất cả các bài hát đều có cặp từ Nu na. Điều này cho thấy rằng Nu na là từ chính. Nu nả hay Nu nống là từ phụ, từ lắp láy của Nu na ». Chữ nghĩa xuất phát từ chữ Hán  Nhà nghiên cứu Nguyễn Dư giải thích : « Việt Nam tự điển của Hội Khai Trí Tiến Đức định nghĩa : Nu na là: Một trò chơi của trẻ con, ngồi duỗi chân ra mà đếm. Nghĩa rộng của Nu na là : Ngồi thong thả nhàn hạ. Công việc không có, ngồi nu na với nhau cả ngày. Việt Nam tự điển của Lê Văn Đức và Lê Ngọc Trụ định nghĩa: Nu na là: Đồ chơi của trẻ con  như cái nghiên mực, đáy thật mỏng, để giáng úp xuống cho nổ. Chơi nu na, nắn nu na. (Chơi nu na của Lê Văn Đức được tranh Oger gọi nôm na là Trẻ con đánh pháo bằng đất) Tự điển Việt Hoa Pháp của Gustave Hue cũng định nghĩa Nu na nu nống là một trò chơi. Nhưng G. Hue lại đưa ra một câu nói khó hiểu làm thí dụ: Chồng đống mà nu na nu nống. Chồng đống là trò chơi Chồng đống chồng đe của trẻ con. Người chơi đứng hay ngồi thành vòng tròn, hai nắm tay đưa ra đằng trước, chồng lên nhau. Tất cả chất thành một đống cao. Trưởng trò vừa hát bài Chồng đống chồng đe vừa đưa tay đụng lần lượt cái đống nắm tay…             Chồng đống chồng đe             Con chim le lưỡi             Nó chỉ thằng nào?             Nó chỉ thằng này. Cách chơi Chồng đống chồng đe tương tự Nu Na Nu Nống. Một đằng chồng tay, một đằng xếp chân. Chồng đống mà nu na nu nống. Nói rõ hơn là Chồng đống mà chơi Nu na nu nống. Nghĩa là muốn chơi Nu Na Nu Nống thì phải có thêm trò chơi Chồng đống. Vô lí! Phải chấp nhận rằng Nu Na Nu Nống của câu nói không phải là một trò chơi. Nu na nu nống còn có nghĩa gì khác. Nói tóm lại, ba cuốn từ điển cho thấy Nu na (nu nống)có thể là một trò chơi, một thứ đồ chơi hay một trạng thái như… ngồi thong thả, nhàn hạ. Nghĩa thứ ba thật bất ngờ, thú vị. Nu na là Ngồi thong thả, nhàn hạ. Có một bài ca dao chế giễu tục Tảo hôn (Lấy vợ sớm) dùng nghĩa này:                         Chồng lên tám, vợ mười ba                         Ngồi rỗi nu nống nu na đỡ buồn                         Mười tám vợ đã lớn khôn                         Nu na nu nống chồng còn mười ba                         Mẹ ơi ! Con phải gỡ ra                         Chồng con nu nống nu na suốt ngày                         Đêm nằm khắc khoải canh chầy! Cô vợ trẻ than thở với mẹ rằng anh chồng bé con chỉ biết ban ngày thong thả ngồi chơi, ban đêm lăn ra ngủ khì. Nu Na (Nu Nống) đúng là trạng thái thong thả, nhàn hạ. Tranh Oger có tấm vẽ trẻ con chơi Nu na nu nống. Tên tranh bằng chữ Hán là Nô na. Nô na nghĩa là gì? Nô: Đầy tớ. Ngày xưa con cái kẻ có tội phải vào làm đầy tớ cho nhà quan gọi là nô (Đào Duy Anh). Nô: Đứa ở. Luật ngày xưa người nào có tội thì bắt con gái người ấy vào hầu hạ nhà quan, gọi là nô tì. Về sau kẻ nào nghèo khó bán mình cho người, mà nương theo về họ người ta cũng gọi là nô (Thiều Chửu). Nô bộc là đầy tớ trai. Nô tì là đầy tớ gái. Na: An nhàn. Hữu na kì cư là Chỗở an nhàn (Thiều Chửu). Na (Nghỉ): En paix, tranquille (an nhàn), se reposer (nghỉ ngơi) (Génibrel). (Từ điển Đào Duy Anh không có Na nghĩa là an nhàn, nghỉ ngơi). Nói tóm lại, Nô na nghĩa là Đầy tớ lúc được an nhàn, nghỉ ngơi. Đầy tớ được an nhàn, nghỉ ngơi có thể hiểu là lúc được chơi đùa. Nghĩa rộng của Nô na là Đầy tớ chơi đùa lúc được an nhàn, nghỉ ngơi. Nô na của chữ Hán bị nói sai hay nói trại thành Nu na của tiếng Việt. Nô na ban đầu nghĩa là Đầy tớ (chơi đùa) lúc an nhàn. Nô na bị bóp méo thành Nu na. Cuối cùng, Nu na (nu nống) được hiểu theo nghĩa là Trò chơi của trẻ con. Nu na là trò chơi chứ không phải là đồ chơi. Nu na có thể là trò chơi Nặn pháo bằng đất. Nu na không phải là cái pháo bằng đất. Đầy tớ được giải phóng, được mời vào cùng chơi đùa với trẻ con. Vui vẻ cả làng. Tha hồ Nu Na Nu Nống!  Huyền thoại Cọp Chúa Joe Louis  Nhâm Dần nói chuyện Cọp : năm nay là năm tuổi của rất nhiều vĩ nhân trên thế giới, như nữ hoàng Anh, Elizabeth II, ca sĩ người Mỹ Lady Gaga hay ông vua quần vợt Tây Ban Nha, Rafael Nadal. Nhìn về quá khứ lịch sử thể thao Hoa Kỳ từng rất tự hào với ông Cọp Chúa Joe Louis sinh năm Giáp Dần và những nhăm Dần luôn là những cột mốc quan trọng trong gần 20 năm sự nghiệp của ông. Từ Chicago nhạc sĩ Dương Hồng Kỳ phác họa lại chân dung của huyền thoại da màu cầm tinh con Cọp mang tên Joe Louis :   Nhạc sĩ Dương Hồng Kỳ  ngược thời gian nhìn lại huyền thoại quyền anh Joe Louis : « Nhà vô địch thế giới Quyền Anh hạng nặng nổi tiếng bậc nhất lịch sử có lẽ là Joe Louis của Hoa Kỳ. Joe Louis tên thật là Joe Louis Barrow, nhưng khi đề cập đến nhà vô địch này, ai cũng chỉ gọi tắt là Joe Louis. Và Joe Louis "cầm tinh con cọp", tức tuổi Dần. Joe Louis sinh năm 1914 (năm Giáp Dần) tại Chambers County, thuộc tiểu bang Alabama, là con của Monroe và Lillie Barrow. Cha của ông ta (Monroe) là người da màu nhưng ít nhiều cũng có mang thêm dòng máu Âu Châu, còn mẹ (Lillie) có nửa dòng máu Cherokee (tên một bộ lạc thổ dân da đỏ). Sự nghiệp của Joe Louis bắt đầu từ năm 1934 và chấm dứt vào năm 1951. Ông ta giữ chức vô địch từ năm 1937 cho đến 1949 khi ông ta giải nghệ lần thức nhất. Trong suốt thời gian này, ông ta đã bảo vệ chức vô địch 25 lần trong 13 năm, tất cả đều là kỷ lục tuyệt đối của tất cá các hạng trong bộ môn Quyền Anh. Lúc giải nghệ (lần thứ nhất 1949), Joe Louis đã đấu tất cả 61 trận, thắng 60, chỉ thua có 1. Mỉa mai thay, chính trận thua của Joe Louis lại là đề tài được bàn đến nhiều nhất. Đó là trận thứ 28 trong đời làm võ sĩ của ông ta vào năm 1936. Sau khi thắng liên tiếp 27 trận (với 0 trận thua), Joe Louis được xem là võ sĩ số 1 của Quyền Anh, là nhà vô địch chưa mang đai. Đối thủ của Joe Louis trận đó là Max Schmeling người Đức, từng giữ qua chức vô địch Quyền Anh hạng nặng. Max Schmeling từng bị một cựu vô địch khác của Hoa Kỳ là Max Baer hạ đo ván trong khi chính bản thân Max Baer từng bị thảm bại dưới tay Joe Louis nên không ai nghĩ Joe Louis có thể thua được. Nhưng ai có ngờ đâu Max Schmeling đã âm thầm nghiên cứu lối đánh của Joe Louis. Và khi thượng đài, trước sự ngạc nhiên của tất cả mọi người, Schmeling đã chế ngự được minh tinh số 1 của Quyền Anh lúc bấy giờ bằng cách hạ gục Joe Louis vào hiệp thứ 12. Nhưng điều sỉ nhục cho Joe Louis nhất không phải là bại trận mà là thái độ của lãnh tụ Đức Quốc Xã Hitler khi vinh danh Max Schmeling, đưa đi khắp Âu Châu, hãnh diện khoe rằng người Đức không thể thua ai được, nhất là dân da màu ». Khi người Mỹ da trắng hãnh diện vì một huyền thoại da màu Nhạc sĩ Dương Hồng Kỳ nhấn mạnh đến ý nghĩa cuộc phục thù : «Joe Louis phải đợi đến tháng 6 năm 1937, sau 8 trận thắng nữa mới được quyền đụng đương kim vô địch James Braddock (Hoa Kỳ)  lúc bấy giờ. Joe Louis đã hạ đo ván James Braddock vào hiệp thứ 8 để đoạt chức vô địch thế giới Quyền Anh hạng nặng. Và kể từ đó cho đến lúc giải nghệ lần thứ nhất vào năm 1949, từng võ sĩ một, ai ai cũng phải gục ngã khi lên đài so găng với “Hổ Chúa” Joe Louis. Trong thời gian này, Joe Louis tái đấu với Max Schmeling vào năm 1938. Trận đấu này đối với dân Hoa Kỳ và dân Đức không phải chỉ là một trận đấu Quyền Anh tranh vô địch bình thường, cũng không phải là trận phục thù của Joe Louis, mà còn là thể diện của hai quốc gia giữa Hoa Kỳ và Đức Quốc Xã nữa, chẳng khác gì Đệ Nhị Thế Chiến.  Và lần đầu tiên trong lịch sử Hoa Kỳ, dân da trắng không ngần ngại lên tiếng ủng hộ một võ sĩ da màu, hãnh diện công nhận rằng Joe Louis xứng đáng đại diện cho họ trước một đối thủ mà Đức Quốc Xã đang đặt nhiều kỳ vọng.  Và Joe Louis dĩ nhiên không làm họ thất vọng khi hạ đo ván, đánh ngã Max Schmeling tới 3 lần chỉ vỏn vẹn trong 2 phút 4 giây của hiệp 1. Cứ như thế, Joe Louis đi từ trận thắng này đến trận thắng nọ, và rồi không ai còn là đối thủ của anh ta nữa. Đến năm 1949, với thành tích 60 trận thắng, chỉ có 1 trận thua, bảo vệ chức vô địch 25 lần trong 13 năm, Joe Louis lên tiếng giải nghệ. Năm 1950, vì thiếu thuế chính phủ hơn nửa triệu Mỹ Kim, Joe Louis không còn đường nào lựa chọn nên phải trở lại võ đài. Tranh chức vô địch với tân vô địch lúc bấy giở là Ezzard Charles, Joe Louis thua điểm chật vật sau 15 hiệp. Sau đó, Joe Louis thắng 8 trận liên tiếp trước khi đụng Rocky Marciano (Hoa Kỳ). Trận đấu giữa Joe Louis và Rocky Marciano rất quan trọng vì người thắng sẽ được quyền thượng đài tranh chức vô địch sau đó.   Nhưng kết quả không được như ý cho Joe Louis, anh ta bị Rocky Marciano hạ đo ván vào hiệp thứ 8 (Rocky Marciano sau đó đoạt chức vô địch Quyền Anh hạng nặng. Rocky Marciano cũng là nhà vô địch Quyền Anh hạng nặng xuất sắc bậc nhất, và cũng là nhà vô địch Quyền Anh hạng nặng duy nhất bất bại, không thua, không hòa trận nào với 49 trận thắng. Hy vọng sẽ có dịp chia sẻ với độc giả về Rocky Marciano một ngày gần đây). Sau trận đấu, thay vì ăn mừng chiến thắng, Rocky Marciano đến gặp Joe Louis an ủi, rồi nhỏ lệ, nói: “I'm sorry, Joe” (Tôi rất tiếc, Joe [cũng có thể nói: Tôi xin lỗi, Joe]). Joe Louis cảm động đáp lại rằng: “What's the use of crying? The better man won. I guess everything happens for the best” (Có gì đâu mà phải khóc? Người giỏi hơn tất thắng. Tôi nghĩ chuyện gì xảy ra cũng có lý do chính đáng của nó).” Sau trận thua Rocky Marciano, Joe Louis giải nghệ lần thứ nhì, vĩnh viễn rời xa võ đài. Đến nay, Joe Louis đương nhiên đã khuất bóng, nhưng tên tuổi của ông ta bất tử, vẫn sống mãi với thời gian, không những trong giới Quyền Anh mà còn ở ngoài đời sống nhân văn nữa, và sẽ tiếp tục sống mãi muôn đời. Không những thế Joe Louis còn là một tấm gương sáng cho mọi người noi theo, là người không mặc cảm với màu da của mình, theo đuổi hoài bão đến cùng để rồi tự dành lấy cho mình một chỗ đứng trong lịch sử Quyền Anh nói riêng và lịch sử nhân loại nói chung ». 

The second installment of the Christmas/New Year podcast story, "Coal for Jersey Joe". As Jersey Joe struggles to bring up a family and make enough money to eat, let alone fight, he finds himself languishing in the role of a journeyman boxer.  Meanwhile Joe Louis faces his own problems as his journey to heavyweight championship of the world meets a stumbling block in the form of Max Schmeling.  Jersey Joe demonstrates early signs of brilliance as his sparring partner as well as forecasting the problem that lies ahead. Elsewhere, ex-world champion Jack Johnson finds himself on a different side of controversy as he continues his feud with trainer, Chappie Blackburn. The episode takes us back round to Christmas 1944. Shownotes/links: Clubb Chimera WebsiteClubb Chimera Facebook PageClubb Chimera TwitterClubb Chimera YouTubeClubb Chimera InstagramJamie Clubb BooksTribute to the Man Who Didn't Quit Jersey Joe Walcott: A Boxing BiographyBoxing Biographies: Jersey Joe WalcottClose Encounters with the Gloves OffThe RingEast Side BoxingWho in the World is Arnold Cream?  Information on private lessons, seminars, webinars and the many different services offered by Clubb Chimera Martial Arts.

No episódio desta 6ª feira (26.nov), os apresentadores Miguel Gallucci Rodrigues, Guilherme Ribeiro Patury e Gabriel Franco se aprofundaram sobre as carreiras de Joe Louis e Max Schmeling, tanto no meio esportivo quanto no pessoal. Além, de abordar sobre os dois grandes combates que os dois travaram.Max Schmeling era um talentoso lutador alemão que possuía um certo envolvimento com membros do partido Nazista, embora nunca tivesse feito parte do mesmo. Louis, por sua vez, era um talentoso pugilista norte-americano, um dos maiores de todos os tempos, que manteve o título de campeão dos pesos pesados por 12 anos (recorde de anos consecutivos). Louis se aposentou por algumas vezes, tendo que voltar em outras por problemas financeiros. Além disso, o mesmo foi importante símbolo político,em época de segunda guerra, na luta contra o Schmeling.Os dois lutadores se enfrentaram em disputas de cinturão duas vezes. Schmeling venceu a primeira delas (1936), na qual o mesmo era considerado o azarão. Após 12 rounds disputados o pugilista alemão leva a primeira luta e acaba virando importante símbolo de propaganda nazista sobre a superioridade da raça Ariana. A segunda luta, em 1938, é a luta de retomada de Joe Louis. Na qual, ele derrota Schmeling com um nocaute, no primeiro round, e acaba assim retomando o título do cinturão. Apesar de todo o conflito político envolvendo o nome dos dois, eles foram bons amigos, tiveram vidas difíceis e serão para sempre reconhecidos tanto pela representatividade política quanto pelas grandes carreiras no mundo do boxe. 

No episódio desta 6ª feira (26.nov), os apresentadores Miguel Gallucci Rodrigues, Guilherme Ribeiro Patury e Gabriel Franco se aprofundaram sobre as carreiras de Joe Louis e Max Schmeling, tanto no meio esportivo quanto no pessoal. Além, de abordar sobre os dois grandes combates que os dois travaram.Max Schmeling era um talentoso lutador alemão que possuía um certo envolvimento com membros do partido Nazista, embora nunca tivesse feito parte do mesmo. Louis, por sua vez, era um talentoso pugilista norte-americano, um dos maiores de todos os tempos, que manteve o título de campeão dos pesos pesados por 12 anos (recorde de anos consecutivos). Louis se aposentou por algumas vezes, tendo que voltar em outras por problemas financeiros. Além disso, o mesmo foi importante símbolo político,em época de segunda guerra, na luta contra o Schmeling.Os dois lutadores se enfrentaram em disputas de cinturão duas vezes. Schmeling venceu a primeira delas (1936), na qual o mesmo era considerado o azarão. Após 12 rounds disputados o pugilista alemão leva a primeira luta e acaba virando importante símbolo de propaganda nazista sobre a superioridade da raça Ariana. A segunda luta, em 1938, é a luta de retomada de Joe Louis. Na qual, ele derrota Schmeling com um nocaute, no primeiro round, e acaba assim retomando o título do cinturão. Apesar de todo o conflito político envolvendo o nome dos dois, eles foram bons amigos, tiveram vidas difíceis e serão para sempre reconhecidos tanto pela representatividade política quanto pelas grandes carreiras no mundo do boxe.

Joe Louis vs. Max Schmeling refers to two separate fights between the two which are among boxing's most talked about bouts. Schmeling won the first match by a knockout in round twelve, but in the second match, Louis won through a knockout in the first round. Although the two champions met to create a pugilistic spectacle remarkable on its own terms, the two fights came to embody the broader political and social conflict of the times.As the most significant African American athlete of his age and the most significant African-American boxer since Jack Johnson, Louis was a focal point for African American pride in the 1930s. Moreover, as a contest between representatives of the United States and Nazi Germany during the 1930s, the fights came to symbolize the struggle between democracy and nazism. Louis' performance in the bouts made him one of the first true African American national heroes in the United States.  Please Rate, Review & SubscribeFollow us at:https://twitter.com/legendnightpodhttps://www.facebook.com/btrboxingpodcasthttps://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/legendary-nights/id1493845050Become a patron by checking us out at patreon.com/btrboxingpodcastnetwork 

Starautor Michael Köhlmeier erzählt die außergewöhnlichen Geschichten überlebensgroßer Figuren – faktentreu, aber mit literarischer Freiheit. Folge 3: ein deutscher Schwergewichtsboxer mit gutem Herzen.

Max Schmeling war nicht nur Box-Weltmeister, nicht nur Sportskanone. Er war auch ein echtes Idol. Steinalt ist er geworden. Und als er mal gefragt wurde, wie er es schafft, auch im hohen Alter noch topfit zu sein, da setzte er das für ihn typische lausbübische Grinsen auf und antwortete: „Täglich Sport - und Coca-Cola.“ Wie es Max Schmeling zum Box-Weltmeister brachte, wie er als Fallschirmjäger auf Kreta fast sein Leben verlor und welcher Freund ihn zu Coca-Cola holte: die ganze Geschichte hören Sie in unserem Podcast.

A little bit country, a little bit rock n roll...these Odd Couples may be different but they make it work! This week the ladies discuss Joe Louis & Max Schmeling and the psychology behind why opposites attract. Show Sources:https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/hamilton/talk/in-romance-odd-couples-more-common-than-perfect-pairs-1.1306132https://www.womenshealthmag.com/relationships/a31982211/do-opposites-attract/https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/head-games/201412/do-opposites-really-attract-its-complicatedSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/morethanacrushpodcast)

ROBERT “COZMO” CONSULMAGNO; US Marines, PTSD & Bipolar (Advocate/Spokesperson), World ranked Jiu Jitsu champ, 4X World Record Holder Ab-Wheel roll outs, Boxer, Exercise & Endorphins CONTACT INFO: phone: 215-960-1128 Email: consulmagno4@hotmail.com Robert Consulmagno was born in Jersey City, NJ and endured a violent, disruptive childhood, with a father(suicide) and two stepfathers. To leave that world, he enlisted in the Marines and was honorably discharged (with commendation) after five years, but diagnosed with PTSD and Bipolar disorder which classified him as permanently disabled. He travelled the country searching, and discovered Brazilian Jiu Jitsu in Florida and in time became a world ranked Jiu Jitsu champion and advocate for PTSD and bipolar. Exercise, spirit, and dedication works. Four times, he has also set world records in Ab-Wheel roll outs (try it. Very hard to do). He also boxes today, which in part may come from his grandfather, Michael Consulmagno (aka Michael Taylor) who knocked out Max Schmeling who knocked out Joe Louis. His mission in life is to stay alive and live a long life and to be a spokesperson for mental health and build that legacy. COZMO: A sensitive, eloquent, passionate, yet quintessentially really tough, engaging and caring guy with a lot of baggage.

Insgesamt 3 Anläufe, Max Schmeling als Weltmeister im Schwergewicht zu beerben, gingen schief. Darüber kann der 52-Jährige mittlerweile nur noch lachen, denn am Ende hat er sich durchgeboxt und bewiesen, dass er auch gewinnen kann. Der sympathische Brandenburger hat es allen gezeigt und hat sich nach seiner Boxerkarriere als erfolgreicher Unternehmer etabliert. Egal ob Steaksoßen, Nudeln, Tomaten oder Blumen, Axel schafft es, alles unter die Leute zu bringen und das mit einem Lächeln und seinem Humor, der unwiderstehlich zu sein scheint. Von diesem Humor könnt Ihr Euch anstecken lassen - und zwar bei „Sina Peschke trifft Axel Schulz“!

„Leute am Sonntag“... Sina Peschke trifft Axel Schulz den Ex-Boxer und Lebenskünstler Axel SchulzInsgesamt 3 Anläufe, Max Schmeling als Weltmeister im Schwergewicht zu beerben, gingen schief.Darüber kann der 52-Jährige mittlerweile nur noch lachen, denn am Ende hat er sich durchgeboxt und bewiesen, dass er auch gewinnen kann.Der sympathische Brandenburger hat es allen gezeigt und hat sich nach seiner Boxerkarriere als erfolgreicher Unternehmer etabliert.Egal ob Steaksoßen, Nudeln, Tomaten oder Blumen, Axel schafft es, alles unter die Leute zu bringen und das mit einem Lächeln und seinem Humor, der unwiderstehlich zu sein scheint.Von diesem Humor könnt Ihr Euch anstecken lassen - und in unserem Podcast „Sina Peschke“ mit Axel Schulz.

"Ivar Buterfas-Frankenthal *1933 ist ein deutscher Unternehmer, Autor, Holocaustüberlebender und Boxveranstalter." (Wikipedia) Im FreiRaum erzählt Ivar Buterfas-Frankenthal von sein Leben. Über das Groß-werden auf der Flucht vor den Nazis, den Verlust des Vaters, das Hocharbeiten im verlogenen Nachkriegsdeutschland und über seine Reisen mit Max Schmeling nach Las Vegas. Filmreif!

Einst galt Bahnradfahrer Albert Richter als größter deutscher Sportler neben Max Schmeling. Dann stellte sich der Kölner Amateur-Weltmeister von 1932 gegen das Nazi-Regime – und bezahlte dafür am Ende mit dem Leben. Ohne den Einsatz zweier Dokumentarfilmer und unseres Interviewgastes, der Kölner Journalistin und Buchautorin Renate Franz, wäre der Name Albert Richter bis heute womöglich vergessen. Zum Glück ist er es nicht. Shownotes: Buchlink: „Der vergessene Weltmeister“ von Renate Franz https://www.amazon.de/vergessene-Weltmeister-rätselhafte-Schicksal-Radrennfahrers/dp/3936973342 Hier findet ihr die Petition zur Umbenennung des Kölner Radstadions in „Albert-Richter-Radstadion“ und den Platz davor in „Ernst-Berliner-Platz“: https://www.openpetition.de/petition/online/koelner-radstadion-in-albert-richter-radstadion-und-den-platz-davor-in-ernst-berliner-platz-benennen Folgt uns auf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/schattenseiten_podcast/ Folgt uns auf Twitter: https://twitter.com/schatten_pod Schreibt uns per Mail: schattenseiten.podcast@gmail.com

(w/Jerry Thornton) Ray Lewis, Craig Hodges, Pele, Lou Williams, David Ortiz, Muhammad Ali, Roberto Clemente, Ted Williams, Jesse Owens, Max Schmeling, John Hinckley Jr, D.J. Mbenga, Ron Artest, Rod Carew, Konrad Reuland, Mark Asper, Ibrahim Hamato, Jim Abbott, Joe Delaney, Bernard Hopkins, Barney Ross, The Boys In The Boat, Unbroken, and more ...

From humble beginnings to Heavyweight Champion… Today's quote is a piece of energizing self-talk that helped one boxer rise through the ranks.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Zum Start machen Malte Asmus und Andreas Wurm heute mal was anders ... Heute gibt es keine Frage des Tages, sondern den hinkenden Vergleich des Tages. Die irren Querdenkern machen es vor, das können unsere Geradeaus-Denker natürlich schon lange. So ganz "Jana aus Kassel"-like. Wie welche Persönlichkeit aus der Geschichte kommen sich unsere beiden Moderatoren wohl "Stand jetzt" vor? Und dann geht es um diese Themen: Kopfball und Kopfzusammenstöße: Wie gefährlich ist Fußball für die geistige Gesundheit? Bundesliga-Rückblick: Was vom 8. Spieltag übrig blieb Schallmauer geknackt: Rickey Paulding schraubt an der eigenen Legende Außerdem geht es um den einzigen deutschen Schwergewichtsboxer von Weltruf außer Max Schmeling und Axel Schulz und um eine legendäre Golf-Entscheidung, bei der alle Sieger waren. ...

Zum Start machen Malte Asmus und Andreas Wurm heute mal was anders ... Heute gibt es keine Frage des Tages, sondern den hinkenden Vergleich des Tages. Die irren Querdenkern machen es vor, das können unsere Geradeaus-Denker natürlich schon lange. So ganz "Jana aus Kassel"-like. Wie welche Persönlichkeit aus der Geschichte kommen sich unsere beiden Moderatoren wohl "Stand jetzt" vor? Und dann geht es um diese Themen: Kopfball und Kopfzusammenstöße: Wie gefährlich ist Fußball für die geistige Gesundheit? Bundesliga-Rückblick: Was vom 8. Spieltag übrig blieb Schallmauer geknackt: Rickey Paulding schraubt an der eigenen Legende Außerdem geht es um den einzigen deutschen Schwergewichtsboxer von Weltruf außer Max Schmeling und Axel Schulz und um eine legendäre Golf-Entscheidung, bei der alle Sieger waren. ...

Zum Start machen Malte Asmus und Andreas Wurm heute mal was anders ... Heute gibt es keine Frage des Tages, sondern den hinkenden Vergleich des Tages. Die irren Querdenkern machen es vor, das können unsere Geradeaus-Denker natürlich schon lange. So ganz "Jana aus Kassel"-like. Wie welche Persönlichkeit aus der Geschichte kommen sich unsere beiden Moderatoren wohl "Stand jetzt" vor? Und dann geht es um diese Themen: Kopfball und Kopfzusammenstöße: Wie gefährlich ist Fußball für die geistige Gesundheit? Bundesliga-Rückblick: Was vom 8. Spieltag übrig blieb Schallmauer geknackt: Rickey Paulding schraubt an der eigenen Legende Außerdem geht es um den einzigen deutschen Schwergewichtsboxer von Weltruf außer Max Schmeling und Axel Schulz und um eine legendäre Golf-Entscheidung, bei der alle Sieger waren. ...

Hello Old Sports is part of the https://sportshistorynetwork.com/ (Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Your Favorite Sport's Yesteryear). EPISODE SUMMARY First, we relive the title reign of Iron Mike Tyson, a ferocious heavyweight whose behavior both in and out of the ring helped increase the sport's popularity, but also put its reputation in crisis. We'll also look at some of the other top heavyweights of the last thirty years (Lennox Lewis, Evander Holyfield, Riddick Bowe, the Klitschko Brothers), and what their reigns have meant to the Sweet Science. Finally, we talk about the state of heavyweight boxing in the 21st Century. What is the real culprit for the sports unpopularity? Is it MMA? Cable television? A lack of American-born fighters? Tune into Hello Old Sports to hear our thoughts!   Also, be sure to stay tuned after the episode for bonus content as we reveal the winner of the All-Time New York World Series between the All-Time Yankees and the All-Time New York National League Team.  Read the entire episode blog post and check out some other cool info regarding this https://sportshistorynetwork.com/football/nfl/super-bowl-1 (episode here). BOOKS TO COMPLIMENT THIS SERIES https://amzn.to/32dTaOm (Unforgivable Blackness: The Rise and Fall of Jack Johnson) https://amzn.to/3l0L038 (A Flame of Pure Fire: Jack Dempsey and the Roaring 20s) https://amzn.to/2TYbuq0 (Beyond Glory: Joe Louis vs Max Schmeling, and a World on the Brink) https://amzn.to/2I997hT (At the Fights: American Writers on Boxing) https://amzn.to/3639IK5 (When the Heavyweight Title Mattered: Five Championship Fights That Captivated the World (1910 - 1971)) https://amzn.to/3oZDaJG (The Boxing Kings: When American Heavyweights Ruled the Ring) https://amzn.to/2K3QtsF (The Last Great Fight) HELLO OLD SPORTS BACKGROUND Each week on “Hello, Old Sports” Andrew and Dan Neumann examine a different sports history topic—baseball, basketball, football, hockey, boxing, and anything else that comes to mind. We'll travel back to 1920 to relive the founding of the Negro Leagues and Babe Ruth's first season with the New York Yankees. Or to 1967 to relive the closing drive of the “Ice Bowl” between the Green Bay Packers and the Dallas Cowboys. Maybe even all the way back to 1884 and the first “World Series” between the Providence Grays of the National League and the New York Metropolitans of the American Association. Andrew and Dan Neumann are your hosts and these brothers know a thing or two about living in some crazy sport's towns.

Hello Old Sports is part of the https://sportshistorynetwork.com/ (Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Your Favorite Sport's Yesteryear). EPISODE SUMMARY Join us this week on Hello Old Sports for the first of a two part episode series about the history of the World Heavyweight Boxing Championship. In this episode we talk about the "Golden Age" of the heavyweight title, a time which lasted for most of the 20th Century. We talk about men like Jack Johnson, Jack Dempsey, Jou Louis, and Muhammad Ali: Who were these men and why was the title they held so revered by their fellow Americans? And be sure to join us next week for Part II as we talk about the title's decline over the last thirty years.   Also, be sure to stay tuned after the episode for bonus content as we reveal the winner of the All-Time New York World Series between the All-Time Yankees and the All-Time New York National League Team.  Read the entire episode blog post and check out some other cool info regarding this https://sportshistorynetwork.com/football/nfl/super-bowl-1 (episode here). BOOKS TO COMPLIMENT THIS EPISODE https://amzn.to/32dTaOm (Unforgivable Blackness: The Rise and Fall of Jack Johnson) https://amzn.to/3l0L038 (A Flame of Pure Fire: Jack Dempsey and the Roaring 20s) https://amzn.to/2TYbuq0 (Beyond Glory: Joe Louis vs Max Schmeling, and a World on the Brink) https://amzn.to/2I997hT (At the Fights: American Writers on Boxing) https://amzn.to/3639IK5 (When the Heavyweight Title Mattered: Five Championship Fights That Captivated the World (1910 - 1971)) https://amzn.to/3oZDaJG (The Boxing Kings: When American Heavyweights Ruled the Ring) HELLO OLD SPORTS BACKGROUND Each week on “Hello, Old Sports” Andrew and Dan Neumann examine a different sports history topic—baseball, basketball, football, hockey, boxing, and anything else that comes to mind. We'll travel back to 1920 to relive the founding of the Negro Leagues and Babe Ruth's first season with the New York Yankees. Or to 1967 to relive the closing drive of the “Ice Bowl” between the Green Bay Packers and the Dallas Cowboys. Maybe even all the way back to 1884 and the first “World Series” between the Providence Grays of the National League and the New York Metropolitans of the American Association. Andrew and Dan Neumann are your hosts and these brothers know a thing or two about living in some crazy sport's towns.

German boxing in the 1930s in the eighth Sport in History Podcast brought to you by the British Society of Sport History in association with the Institute of Historical Research where this week Geoff is talking to Dr Jon Hughes of Royal Holloway, University of London. Jon talks to us about the paper he gave at the IHR which focused on the biggest ever boxing match to take place in Europe between Max Schmeling and Walter Neusel in August 1934. The fight was a significant event in the cultural and social transformation of Germany brought about by the rise of the Nazi régime in the 1930s and was a forerunner to the 'Fight of the Century' between Schmeling and Joe Louis in 1938. The paper was based on research that Jon conducted in writing his book, Max Schmeling and the Making of a German Hero in Twentieth-Century Germany, which traces Schmeling's career from Weimar to the Cold War. Geoff also talks to Jon about his work on the journalist and novelist Joseph Roth, in particular his classic novel set in the Austro-Hungarian Empire, The Radetzky March. And listeners will also be interested in the exhibition that Jon is curating at Royal Holloway on the work of the soccer photographer Peter Robinson which will be on display to coincide with the Euro 2020 whose final matches will be played in Wembley in July next year. Dr Jon Hughes is Reader in German and Cultural Studies at Royal Holloway, University of London. His wide-ranging research interests lie in the field of modern German and Austrian literature and film, in particular of the interwar period (1918-1939), and in cultural and media responses to sport and leisure in the German-speaking countries. Current projects include a re-assessment of the work of the Austrian-Jewish sports journalist Willy Meisl, and a study of the representation of leisure in German film of the 1920s and 1930s.

In what may be one of Rachel's favorite episodes ever, we are discussing two infamous boxing matches between Joe Louis and Max Schmeling that took place in 1936 and 1938. We talk about how these fights were more than just boxing matches; they were nation versus nation, American versus Nazi, white man versus Black man. Louis would go on to become a symbol of freedom, democracy, and national pride in the face of World War II, despite the fact that he was an African-American man that was not treated equally in his own country, could not vote, and was placed in a segregated unit when he left the world of boxing to defend the United States in the Second World War. A special thanks goes out to Rachel's husband, Alex, for this week's topic suggestion! Follow Hashtag History on Instagram @hashtaghistory_podcast for all of the pictures mentioned in this episode. Citations for all sources can be located on our website at HashtagHistory-Pod.com. You can also check out our website for super cute merch! Finally, you can locate us on Patreon.com/hashtaghistory where you can donate $1 a month to our Books and Booze Supply. All of your support goes a long ways and we are endlessly grateful! THANKS FOR LISTENING! - Rachel and Leah --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

On 7 November 1938, 17-year old Polish Jew Herschel Grynszpan shot a Nazi official dead at the German embassy in Paris. The repercussions triggered a calamity which has been called the opening act of the Holocaust. In the novel Champion, Grynszpan's life is intertwined with that of German boxer, Max Schmeling, a poster boy of the Nazis. Rob Weinberg talks to author Stephen Deutsch about Champion, a gripping tale of two lives, which reaches a climax during Kristallsnacht. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What is humbleness?Ask this yourself? My brother said humbleness is a decoration but you advance much more without!Yes, he is correct but never could understand life! When you heard the Boxing Champion Muhammed Ali shouting that he is the greatest…And later he died with dementia and his body was trembling… What for a disgrace…If you compare the life from Muhammed Ali with the German Boxing Champion Max Schmeling … Max Schmeling agenda was: Never to brag.To be honest and loyal to every price.To sacrifice his money for the needy. And even to risk his life for Jews that he helped…He died well respected with 99 and even was rich…  Braggers don’t make it.  For every I you have to suffer. (Sufi Proverb) If we say, for instance, “I am the greatest” then we get punished for that… Try it out: Brag and watch what happens afterward. I was growing up under terrible conditions, my family treated me like sh*t.When I was studying, I had to visit my family, and that was awful… Even I helped all the time, but my deficit is that I am honest and tell what I think… We had a servant who was cleaning and also cooking sometimes ..She was a simple woman who had lost her husband in the war and… My mother treated her so badly and disrespectful, she still stuck to her work and never complained…When I came home every 3 months she was so cheerful and happy when she saw me…I even didn’t respect that, because I was rather more fixated on my sorrow that I experienced with my family…I knew her my entire childhood until I separated from my family…Yes, she was humble… She saw the beauty that other people don’t see with an open heart… And so she enjoyed her life, after so much hardships…Other example We had in the neighborhood an old peasant woman. She owned a small farm, her husband died already and her kids moved out of her farm…She invited a young couple with a kid to join her for a small rent… She was all the time busy to help. We as kids were every day at her home and playing…As a simple old woman she could be together with young people and kids instead of living isolated… And she was also rich, but she never told that… Humbleness was on her agenda… Guess, she could enjoy her life and was healthy until she died when she was sleeping…Humbleness makes you enjoy your life… My Video: Humbleness https://youtu.be/mPScWGsAmewMy Audio on Podcast: RELAX WITH MEDITATION or see link in the end.   My Audio: https://rudizimmerer.s3-ap-southeast-1.amazonaws.com/6/Humbleness.mp3

Bei Malte Asmus und Andreas Wurm gibt es heute im ersten Sportpodcast des Tages wieder einen ganz bunten Themenmix. Fußballfans, Leichtathletik-Anhänger, aber auch Tennis-Enthusiasten, Freunde des Boxsports und des Basketballs kommen heute in unseren vielen Rubriken auf ihre Kosten. Malte und Andreas erklären euch gleich, warum es Ärger um die geplante Deutsche Meisterschaft der Leichtathleten gibt. Sie verraten, was sich hinter dem Begriff Friendly Derby versteckt und wieso Pep Guardiola dieser Tage ein ziemlich gutes Vorbild für uns alle sein sollte. Aber sie starten wie immer freitags mit ihrer Fragestunde an die Bundesliga....

Bei Malte Asmus und Andreas Wurm gibt es heute im ersten Sportpodcast des Tages wieder einen ganz bunten Themenmix. Fußballfans, Leichtathletik-Anhänger, aber auch Tennis-Enthusiasten, Freunde des Boxsports und des Basketballs kommen heute in unseren vielen Rubriken auf ihre Kosten. Malte und Andreas erklären euch gleich, warum es Ärger um die geplante Deutsche Meisterschaft der Leichtathleten gibt. Sie verraten, was sich hinter dem Begriff Friendly Derby versteckt und wieso Pep Guardiola dieser Tage ein ziemlich gutes Vorbild für uns alle sein sollte. Aber sie starten wie immer freitags mit ihrer Fragestunde an die Bundesliga....

Axel Schulz ist nach Max Schmeling der beliebteste Schwergewichtsboxer. Er boxt übrigens immer noch. Der Skorpion grillt gerne. Axel hat ein eigenes Bier, eigene Zigarren und ganz viel Humor. Es darf gelacht werden im Gespräch mit Sylke Gandzior

Mike Ezra, author of "Muhammad Ali: The Making of an Icon," joins the show to discuss his rankings of all 23 undisputed heavyweight champions from Jack Dempsey to Lennox Lewis. Mike's rankings: 1. Muhammad Ali 2. Joe Louis 3. Sonny Liston 4. Lennox Lewis 5. Evander Holyfield 6. Joe Frazier 7. Gene Tunney 8. George Foreman 9. Mike Tyson 10. Jack Dempsey 11. Rocky Marciano 12. Riddick Bowe 13. Floyd Patterson 14. Max Schmeling 15. Jersey Joe Walcott 16. Ezzard Charles 17. Max Baer 18. Ingemar Johansson 19. Jack Sharkey 20. Primo Carnera 21. James Braddock 22. Buster Douglas 23. Leon Spinks

Am 3. Juli 1931 wird Max Schmeling zum zweiten Mal Schwergewichtsweltmeister im Boxen und im Anschluss zum Weltmeister aller Klassen erklärt. In Cleveland besiegt er den US-Amerikaner Young Stribling durch technischen KO. Schmeling reist zurück und kommt zehn Tage nach dem Sieg mit dem Schiff – der Europa - in Bremerhaven an. Dort wird ihm ein großer Empfang bereitet.

Am 21. Juni 1932 trifft Box-Weltmeister Max Schmeling seinen Gegner von 1930, Jack Sharkey. Dieser gewinnt diesmal. Ein Sieg nach Punkten nach 15 Runden. Schmeling muss den Titel abgeben. Von diesem Kampf existiert im Deutschen Rundfunkarchiv die folgende Reportage – die auch die letzten Minuten der Begegnung enthält.

Am 12.6.1930 wird Max Schmeling Box-Weltmeister im Schwergewicht. Kurz vor seiner Abreise nach New York gibter ein Interview, in dem er über seinen Werdegang berichtet und über den Respekt vor seinem Gegner Jack Sharkey, den er schließlich besiegen wird. Die Interviewpartner lesen ihren Text hörbar vom Blatt ab.

How did we get here? I don't much care for "corners," yet here I am! We All are. What has happened to 2020? It was supposed to be "the year of clear vision!" We were All supposed to 'get focused.' Little did we know that what we would have to get focused on is our own survival! Even less did we know that 90,000 and STILL counting would pass from this place. That's as many as saw Joe Louis knock out Max Schmeling in Yankee Stadium in 1938. The irony is that, although their hero would go down and so too, 'The Third Reich,' German technology and biological warfare would manifest itself after all these decades. They were the authors of the current scenario, eugenics, ethnic cleansing, retooling the 'master race.' The horror! Hitler said it, "The Reich would last 1000 years!" Well! WE MUST NEVER GIVE IN TO THIS EVIL! GO WITH GOD! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/david-patrick-wilson/support

AdiG. und SuperSeiter sitzen bei der Bergkelter die Sonne scheint und der Begriff "gefährliches Halbwissen" geistert durch die Runde.

The Louis-Schmeling second bout is one of the most iconic and important rematches in boxing history. It came on June 22, 1938 – one year from the day Louis had won the world Heavyweight title. The fighters met once again in a sold-out Yankee Stadium in New York City. Among the more than 70,000 fans in attendance were Clark Gable, Douglas Fairbanks, Gary Cooper, Gregory Peck, and J. Edgar Hoover.

Max Schmeling war über Jahrzehnte der populärste Sportler Deutschlands, ein bodenständiger Mann ohne Skandale. 1930 wurde er Boxweltmeister im Schwergewicht gegen Jack Sharkey, seinen größten Kampf bestritt Schmeling aber erst Jahre später gegen den für unschlagbar gehaltenen Joe Louis. Von Ferdinand Quante.

Sie sind die Dancehall-Caballeros Berlins. Sie haben mit "Dickes B" eine Hymne für die Stadt geschrieben: Seeed. Nach sieben Jahren hat die Band ein neues Album herausgebracht und ist damit auf einer gigantischen Tour mit ausverkauften Konzerten in den größten Hallen Deutschlands. Auch die beiden Heimspiele in der Max-Schmeling-Halle sind natürlich ausverkauft. Das erste Heimspiel hat sich Inforadio-Kulturreporter Steen Lorenzen am 6. November angeschaut.

War in the Ring with John Florio and Ouisie Shapiro -- and special Roundtable Guest: Mitch Nathanson. A wide-ranging conversation touching on a behind-the-scenes look at the writing process and the challenges of a Young Adult book, Joe Louis and the IRS, Max Schmeling’s actions during the Nazi regime, Jim Bouton, Dick Allen, Willie Horton and the Detroit riots, the “First Game” project and memory, Janis Ian, Mudcat Grant and JFK, boxing in the 20th century, Major League Baseball in 1938 and its state in 2019. John Florio and Ouisie Shapiro are the authors of One Nation Under Baseball and One Punch from the Promised Land.  Together, they’ve written about sports for the New York Times, the New Yorker, the Atlantic, VICE Sports, and Sports Illustrated.  Ouisie is a six-time Emmy award-winning writer/producer of sports documentaries.  John is the author of historical crime novels.  They are married and live in the beautiful borough of Brooklyn. Mitch Nathanson is a Professor of Law at Villanova University and the author of numerous books and articles on baseball, including God Almighty Hisself.  Mitch is a two-time winner of the McFarland-SABR Award.  In the spring of 2020, his next book, Bouton: The Life of a Baseball Original, will be released. Thanks to our delectable sponsors: Sauce Pizzeria and St. Marks Wine & Liquor War in the Ring.  Listen in...  

Host Bill Donohue speaks with former Mets OF and fan favorite George “The Stork” Theodore. Later Bill talks with author John Florio, discussing his new book, War in the Ring – Joe Louis, Max Schmeling and the Fight Between America and Hitler.  

The authors of a new book about the two fights between Joe Louis vs. Max Schmeling explain why these bouts had ramifications that far exceeded what happened in the ring.

Mit ihm gab es - nach Max Schmeling und Bubi Scholz – endlich wieder einen deutschen Champion im Ring: „Gentleman“ Maske verhalf dem Sport zu neuer Popularität

In BC158 you learned about the importance of Surviving The Assault and Working The Cut.    In BC 162 we take a lesson from one of the greatest fighters of all time and Finish Them Off! Joe Louis held the heavyweight boxing championship from 1937 to 1949.  His 12 years of dominance is the longest reign ever by a heavyweight champion. In his career, he won 66 fights - 49 by knockout, 10 coming in the first round. He had an efficient boxing style, he was a master of the fundamentals. The boxing analysts say he has the best ENERGY of any boxer, better than Tyson, better than Ali because he was always moving forward, he was Always on The Attack. When he got close to the finish he said that he used to be able to smell the KO coming. Champions can tell when finish is near.  They channel that into a laser like focus on winning punches and executing one punch at a time. Louis is one of the greatest of all time and life all the great ones who ever live, there can be no greatness without adversity. June 19, 1936 Louis lost by KO in the 12 RD to German fighter Max Schmeling.  The Loss is what propelled Lewis to his 12 years of DOMINANCE. Two years later on June 22, 1938 with a sold out crowd of 70,000 in Yankee Stadium Louis won by 1st Rd KO. In that 12 year span, he defended his title 25 times and won 22 by KO. WORK THE CUT & FINISH THEM OFF!!!   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The African American boxer Joe Louis reigned as the world heavyweight champion from 1937 to 1949. This is the story of the two matches he fought against the German boxer Max Schmeling in the years leading up to World War II.

In this episode, the Goods from the Woods Boys are joined by comedian James Austin Johnson for a rousing chat about the good ol' days of gaming. We're talking Sega, Nintendo, and everything in between. We also induct Joe Louis and Max Schmeling into the Goods from the Woods Hall of Fame.  Song of the week this week: "Hope the High Road" by Jason Isbell & The 400 Unit.  You can follow us on Twitter: @TheGoodsPod  Rivers is @RiversLangley  Dr. Pat is @PM_Reilly  Mr. Goodnight is @SepulvedaCowboy Pick up a Goods from the Woods t-shirt at: http://prowrestlingtees.com/TheGoodsPod

Boxing is a sport that seems to actually welcome controversy at times, and last weekend's Andre Ward vs Sergey Kovalev PPV event confirmed it. There's just something about a sideshow spectacle that nobody can walk away from or ignore, and boxing's good at it. This week on Knuckles and Gloves Boxing Radio's history edition, Compubox operator Aris Pina and writer/historian Patrick Connor remember some of the most controversial fight finishes ever. From Ad Wolgast vs Mexican Joe Rivers in 1912, to Evander Holyfield vs Mike Tyson II in 1997, and back on to Max Schmeling vs Jack Sharkey I in 1930... Like we said, "most controversial fight finishes EVER." Those and more. Follow us on Twitter! Aris Pina: @PunchZoneAris Patrick Connor: @PatrickMConnor Like the KGB Radio page on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/KGBRadio/ Find and rate us on iTunes, and thanks for tuning in to the bext boxing history podcast around!

Einer der populärsten Sportler Deutschlands: der Boxer Max Schmeling. Kein Wunder, dass die Nazis seine Siege als "deutsche Siege" vereinnahmten. Autor: Thomas Grasberger

In 1936, not long after German heavyweight boxer Max Schmeling knocked out his African-American opponent, Joe Louis, the journal Der Weltkampf published the following statement: “These countries cannot thank Schmeling enough for this victory for he checked the arrogance of the Negro race and clearly demonstrated to them the superiority of white intelli- gence. He restored the prestige of the white race and in doing so accomplished a cultural achievement. I for one am convinced that Schmeling was fully conscious of this fact and that he fought as a representative of the white race.... The victory of Italy in Abyssinia must be regarded in the same light.... After the war started there was only one thing left, the fight of a white against a black nation. This has become a racial fight. The same question must be asked: What would have happened if Abyssinia had won? The same answer applies: the whole black world would have risen up against the white race in arrogance and bestial cruelty.” Were these horrific attitudes towards a man whom many experts regard as the greatest heavyweight boxer of all time confined to Nazi Germany? Or did his own countrymen view the great Joe Louis as inferior, unworthy of the status of a great champion? And what of other great athletes such as Jesse Owens? How did white America react? In order to answer these and other questions, today on American history too, we’ll be exploring the complex, convoluted, and at often appalling history of race and sport in inter-war America. Scholarship In Black and White: The Untold Story of Joe Louis and Jesse Owens - Donald McRae The Fight of the Century: Jack Johnson, Joe Louis, and the Struggle for Racial Equality - Thomas R. Hietala Ring of Hate: The Brown Bomber and Hitler's Hero - Joe Louis, Max Schmeling and the Bitter Propaganda War - Patrick Myler  Beyond Glory: Max Schmeling vs Joe Louis and a World on the Brink - David Margolick Joe Louis: Hard Times Man - Randy Roberts Papa Jack: Jack Johnson and the Era of White Hopes - Randy Roberts Unforgivable Blackness: The Rise and Fall of Jack Johnson - Geoffrey C. Ward A Flame of Pure Fire: Jack Dempsey and the Roaring Twenties - Roger Kahn Nazi Games: The Olympics of 1936 - David Clay Large Hitler's Olympics: The 1936 Berlin Olympic Games - Christopher Hilton Eight Men Out: The Black Sox and the 1919 World Series - Eliot Asinof The Big Bam: The Life and Times of Babe Ruth - Leigh Montville Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

If you're a boxing fan, you know that Terence Crawford is fighting Hank Lundy on HBO this weekend. But you'd also know that in terms of excitement, interest and even matchups go, Carl Frampton vs Scott Quigg is the fight to look forward to. In honor of the huge super bantamweight matchup, boxing commentator and writer Corey Erdman joins Compubox operator and historian Aris Pina and Patrick Connor of The Fight City in recalling some of the biggest British and European fights ever to take place. Some of the names potentially on the list: Max Schmeling, Wladimir Klitschko, Lennox Lewis, Muhammad Ali, Frank Bruno, Henry Cooper... You'll have to listen to get it all. Follow us on Twitter! Corey Erdman: @corey_erdman Aris Pina: @PunchZoneAris Patrick Connor: @PatrickMConnor Top Men Boxing Radio on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TMBRadio And throw us a good rating on iTunes if you listen that way! Thanks for tuning in!

JOE LOUIS VS MAX BAER 9/24/35 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=anD_vosHws0 JOE LOUIS VS JAMES BRADDOCK 6/22/37 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ycUOUvuQ9V8 JOE LOUIS VS MAX SCHMELING II 6/22/38 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OSE281i5gNM