I am not into collecting stuff but I am sure some of you are. I just read about some of Marvin Hagler’s stuff being auctioned off which is kind of sad to me. Hagler is/was my favorite boxer from the time when his first national televised fight. I had a lot of family from the same town as him so when he was first on TV, my old man said to me, “hey, this kid from Brockton is fighting on TV today, everyone has been talking about him for a while, want to watch it with me?”. I watched with him and became a fan. I was somewhere around 6 yrs old.
No, no, that is yours. We both love Hagler. The difference is, I can be impartial when watching a fight. You cannot. Leonard absolutely, positively won that fight, much to my displeasure. You are a retard because you like a fighter so you will view the fight through rose covered glasses to say the guy you like won. Much like a woman, unable to view a fight impartially and unable to not make silly excuses and reasons why who you wanted to win, won. So that is funny. No only are you an absolute retard, you are the WOMAN to boot LOL. Figures, Wendy being a bitch name and all, should have known LOLOL…
SRL won that fight over 12 rds using the 10pt must scoring system. If it was Pride rules or a 15rd fight, which SRL negotiated to avoid, The Marvellous One probably wins.
No. There is no verified evidence that Marvin “Marvelous” Marvin Hagler died from the COVID-19 vaccine.
The claim started circulating after his death in March 2021, partly because former boxer Thomas Hearns posted that Hagler was in the ICU and referred to “after effects of the vaccine.” However, Hagler’s widow, Kay Hagler, publicly rejected that claim, saying it was not the vaccine that caused his death. Hagler’s official statement said he died of natural causes at age 66.
There was some confusion because he died suddenly and there was discussion online about whether he had recently been vaccinated, but no medical evidence has established a link between his death and a COVID vaccine.
So the most accurate summary is: a vaccine-related claim was made online, but it was not supported by evidence and was denied by his family.