Post Your Boxing Tips!
26Jan07
This forum is for you to leave any boxing tips that may help other fighters out there or for you to leave any questions that may help you.
Filed under: Boxing, Lemarr Boxing | 61 Comments
ALWAYS WEAR HAND WRAPS WHEN SPARRING AND DURING BAG WORK!
YOUR HANDS ARE YOUR TOOLS ,THE BETTER YOU PROTECT THEM THE LONGER YOUR BOXING CAREER WILL LAST!
SMELLY AND DAMP GLOVES? AFTER USING YOUR GLOVES ALWAYS HANG THEM OUT TO DRY INSTEAD OF LEAVING THEM IN YOUR GYM BAG. NEVER PUT THEM ON A RADIATOR TO DRY AS THIS WILL OVERDRY THE LEATHER. IF YOUR GLOVES START TO SMELL,YOU CAN BUY CEDAR CHIPS FROM PET SHOPS.FILL A SOCK WITH THEM AND INSERT INTO YOUR GLOVES TO KEEP THEM SMELLING FRESH!
MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR BAGWORK….DONT JUST PUNCH THE BAG,MOVE AROUND IT.
AS THE BAG MOVES SO SHOULD YOU,ADJUST YOUR FEET TO MOVE WITH THE BAG.
VISUALIZE YOUR BAG AS YOUR OPPONENT,HE’S HARDLY GONNA STAND STILL WAITING FOR YOU TO HIT HIM SO PRACTICE SIDESTEPPING AND THROWING HOOKS AS THE BAG COMES TOWARDS YOU
hello lemarr
i was watching the boxing on sky sports on the 20th.as i all ways do when it is on. and george hillyard was on it this was the 6th time i have watched him box.a kid with a lot of talent and the refs r going to stop him progressing. can u wish him all the best for the future. and keep his head up
DEAR SAM.
THANK YOU FOR YOUR COMMENT, YOUR MESSAGE WILL BE PASSED ON TO GEORGE AS I AM SURE HE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR COMMENTS. YES IT IS TRUE THAT GEORGE HAS PLENTY OF TALENT AS WELL AS STRENGTH AND HEART AND HAS BEEN VERY UNLUCKY WITH DESICIONS GOING AGAINST HIM. GEORGE TRAINS EXTREMLEY HARD AND IS ONE OF THE NICEST KIDS AROUND AND DESPITE HIS RUN OF BAD DESICIONS HE NEVER FEELS SORRY FOR HIMSELF.
DOES ANYONE ELSE AGREE WITH SAM? IF SO PLEASE FEEL FREE TO LEAVE A COMMENT ON THIS SUBJECT OR ANY OTHER SUBJECT WITHIN THE BOXING WORLD!
FROM THE LEMARR TEAM……..
yeah, i agree. i have seen george fight a few times and was surprised at some of the decisions
made against him. the worst one was against Earnie Smith, george easily won that fight but
the ref was been really picky with george throughout the whole fight. it seems that goerge has two opponents whenever he steps into the ring.
would just like to say good luck to george and wish him all the best.
Hi Lemarr, just wanted to say thanks for the gloves they are the best pair of gloves i have ever had, they are so comfortable and light but also give me great support on my wrists, i usually suffer with bad hands and i feel these gloves really make a difference, thanks and i will be in touch again soon
Yes i agree with Tony your Gloves are really good.
On another note can anyone tell me the best diet for boxing training, what are the best foods to give me energy?
THANK YOU TONY AND PETER FOR YOUR APPRECIATION OF OUR GLOVES , THIS IS DUE TO YEARS OF EXTENSIVE RESEARCH AND IN COMPARISON TO OTHER MAJOR BRANDS OF GLOVES WE BELIEVE WE HAVE DELEVOPED ONE OF THE FINEST TRAINING GLOVES AVAILABLE ON TODAYS MARKET DUE TO ITS SUPERIOR SUPPORT,FIT,AND MOST IMPORTANTLY “PROTECTION”. PETER REGARDING YOUR QUESTION ON FOODS FOR ENERGY,KEEP POSTED FOR ONE OF OUR EXPERT NUTRITIONISTS REPLY. ALSO COMING SOON “EXCLUSIVELY” TO LEMARR WILL BE A RANGE OF SUPPLEMENTS INCLUDING ENERGY BARS ETC USED BY TOP ATHLETES WORLDWIDE WHICH HAVE PROVED TO HAVE ASTOUNDING RESULTS!
FROM THE LEMARR TEAM…….
Hi Tony.
Regarding your question on which foods are best for energy, try eating brown rice,beans, lean beef,fish and poultry as well as fresh fruit and berries. If possible try making a fruit smoothie with berries for a real energy boost before training. Also energy bars can be a quick fix before your training session. Never train straight after a big meal,try and eat a couple of hours prior to training. Good luck with your training!
From the Lemarr Team……..
Peter, a balanced healthy diet is a necessity for any sportsman. Not only do excess calories force you to compete above your optimal weight, but extra weight also denies your body the chance to perform your sport at its optimal level because your balance, speed, reaction time, co ordination, endurance and even strength will be under par. But there is a lot to consider. Excess calories should be avoided, but without the necessary energy levels (which calories provide) you will be running on empty. Good energy foods are rice, potatoes and pasta. Brown bread is OK. But these should be consumed in there most basic forms as the sauces and toppings that normally accompany them tend not to be healthy and are high in sugars and fat. Also, there is a danger with these foods because if you eat more than you need your body will convert even good energy foods into fat so it can be stored. So you need to monitor your consumption. A good guide is to eat foods such as these in portions as big as your hand. Never eat more than you need to replace spent energy.
As well as energy foods, it is desirable to consider the foods that offer the greatest nutrition (goodness). It is important that foods such as grilled fish, lean red meat, and chicken are eaten in sensible portions. Fruit and vegetables are also vital and a range of these should be consumed up to 6 time a day. Bananas are particularly useful before and after training to raise energy levels. Fruits and energy drinks can even be taken in small doses during long training sessions. Preparation is also important, and fried foods should always be avoided.
Water should be consumed on a considerable scale and always drink before you are thirsty. If you wait until you are thirsty, then you have already started to dehydrate. Your urine should be clear. The more yellow your urine, the more dehydrated you have become. Be careful with fruit juices as they contain lots of suger. Even pure fruit juice contains lots of natural sugars and one or two cups a day is plenty. Finally, some foods to avoid are tinned processed foods, which have lots of additives and have lost the goodness of the food. Chocolate, sweets, fizzy drinks, cakes, biscuits and all sugary foods should be avoided. They offer incredible amounts of hard to shift calories, but have no nutritional value. They also carry the menacing threat of illnesses such as diabetes and heart and circulatory problems.
Well, all the best Peter. There is a lot to think about, but if you monitor your intake carefully, you can achieve the results you need by making slight adjustments where necessary.
I was at wembley arena on saturday and must say i realy enjoyed the evening. Well done to amir,michael sprott but most of all hats off to katsidis and earl for a great contest of two warriors. i realy felt for earl as katsidis was too strong but earl never gave up and still kept trying to match katsidis. As for katsidis,if you never heard of him before you sure wont forget him now….what an awsome fighter,i wish him all the best for the future and hope he gets his visa sorted for the states then we can see some great match ups….
i would just like to say thank u to the people that have sent messages to lemarr web site. thank you for your support. iam now fighting for my first title on the 16th june at the prince regent hotel. please belive hillyard is back
Well what can i say its about time someone opened a boxing shop in enfield,and what a fantastic shop it is. i went to the shop few weeks ago to have some shorts made for my daughter as i had been looking long and hard to find someone that could do exactly what she wanted and here i did. I would like to thanks the staff for being more than helpful and giving me some much needed advice. I couldnt ask for a better service and to top it off i received the shorts in time for her fight! Thanks again we will be back. Can i just say good luck to george hillyard with his first title fight, we are big fans of him!
just a little message tickes for my title fight at prince regent hotel are £100 with 4 course meal. and a good nite of boxing. want tickets contact me or lemarr. thank you
hi i am a 15 year old boy whos has now been doing boxing for about 2 monthes i am quit fast and i have good footwork but i need to work on a harder punch, could you give me some tips to work on a harder punch, also i need to put on a bit of weight, could you give me a good diet plan
hi lemarr could it be possiable for you to send me a pair of free sparring gloves , as my old ones are now old and wreacked
I am a south paw fighter i have only been boxing for about 5 weeks and was wondering how i can improve my jab speed and power and if you could recomend a good training programme to increase all aspects of my boxing?
I also found one of your old magazines from a while back saying you give out free gloves could you give me some more info on this please? as it would be greatly apprectiated if you could sort me out with a pair
Dear Karne & Jonny.
Unfortunately we do not give out free gloves unless stated in a promotion or competition.
If you have seen an article featuring “free” gloves then you must act accordingly to the promotion within the date stated and deal with the company offering the “giveaway”. “Boxing News” were recently giving some of our gloves away as part of a subscription offer to their readers but that offer has now ended!
Regarding your questions on diets and boxing improvements Keep posted for a reply from “Coach” for answers to your questions soon.
But for now, make sure you pivot your body whilst throwing punches especialy “hooks”
as you will get more leverage into your punches, ensure you adjust your legs accordingly whilst keeping your feet planted when throwing the punch. A good technique will improve your punching power so keep practicing……
ok, i was just wondering. But could you tell me how to improve my ‘jab’ power because i have trouble getting power from them.
Dear jonny.
Please keep posted for a reply from the “coach” for answers to all your questions regarding boxing inprovement…..
I am a south paw fighter i have only been boxing for about 5 weeks and was wondering how i can improve my jab speed and power and if you could recomend a good training programme to increase all aspects of my boxing?
Jonny, the first thing you should do is join a good boxing gym with knowledgable trainers. They will be able to assist you in developing all aspects of your technique. However, I can give you a couple of tips that will definately help your speed and power. You can do drills throwing the medicine ball, or ideally, a shot putt. That will increase the explosive power in your punches. Also, ensure you rotate the wrist and turn the hand over just before impact when you punch. That will create the snap that really jolts an opponents head back.
Power is technique+strength+speed so make sure you include strength building in your training program.
hi i am a 15 year old boy whos has now been doing boxing for about 2 monthes i am quit fast and i have good footwork but i need to work on a harder punch, could you give me some tips to work on a harder punch, also i need to put on a bit of weight, could you give me a good diet plan
Karne, take a look at Jonnys advice. The same applies to your first question. As far as increasing your body weight – simply increase the volume of food you eat. Keep increasing it until you reach your required weight. However, make sure you keep in the gym or the weight you gain will be made up of fat and not muscle.
for every one whos concerned about there jab speed
allways do your bag work with 16oz gloves
then when you fight with 8oz gloves your like lightening
trust me
from a southpaw
good luck
andy
well done to james mcsweeney on the k1 fight with micheal mcdanald, what a winner top man james,from all at top traders uk
Just wanted to say thanks to Andrew at the lemarr shop in enfield for been so helpful.
Spent loads of time with me,helping me to design my new jacket and shorts and when i recieved them i couldnt believe the quality and the fit, by far the best kit i have ever had!
There were loads of different fabrics and colours to choose from and they even had that shiny mettalic’y satin that i have only ever seen used by everlast in the states and on the contender show. Anyway if theres any boxers out there that are like me and only use “proper” boxing gear like the mexican and american brands then give their shop a visit,their gear is wicked.
Anyway thanks again Lemarr from Pete (the one with the red/white kit you made 2 weeks ago)
i am 13, have been boxing for about 2 1/2 months, i have no problems with punching or footwork, but i have some trouble with skipping, does anyone have any hints on how i can improve??
Jump rope training will enhance:
• Coordination
• Agility
• Quickness
• Footwork
• Endurance
Jumping rope is as challenging as you make it. There are endless jumping patterns and styles. I’ve heard some trainers describe the jump rope as boring. Anyone who describes the rope as boring does not know how to jump rope. There is always a new skill that you can learn to keep the conditioning session enjoyable and challenging.
Running in place with the rope is one of the easiest rope skipping patterns to learn. You will remain stationary, lifting the knees high with each turn of the rope. You will essentially be running in place with high knees, with the addition of a fast spinning rope. This style of rope work is easy to learn, and excellent for conditioning.
Double unders are another popular skipping pattern. To perform a double under, you will make two turns of the rope for every one jump. Keep the feet together, jumping with both feet at the same time. This style of skipping is more difficult to learn. Do not attempt double unders until you become proficient with the running in place variation. Eventually, you can begin performing one or two double unders, at the conclusion of a running in place sequence. For example, spin the rope 10 times while running in place, and then finish with 1 or 2 double unders. Stop and repeat this sequence several times. The next step is to perform a double under without losing control of the rope. Rather than stopping after the double under, you will continue by transitioning back to running in place with the rope (without stopping). In time, you will develop the ability to perform several consecutive double unders.
To add to the coordination requirements of rope skipping, you can begin working with criss-cross patterns. You can perform a criss-cross while performing double unders or with the traditional running in place style of rope work. To perform a criss-cross, you will cross the arms at the elbows on the downward swing of the rope. Jump through the loop of the rope that is formed in front of your body. Uncross the arms on the next downward swing. Continue to criss-cross the rope in this alternating fashion.
The criss-cross offers one way to interrupt the monotony of continuous rope skipping. You can integrate a criss-cross to spice up the rope session. You will eventually develop the skill to quickly integrate criss-crosses with high-speed rope turning.
These jump rope styles are just three of countless variations. I encourage you to develop new jumping styles (ex. one leg double unders). Continue to challenge yourself with new rope skipping patterns. Do not limit yourself to the same style of rope work (ex. running in place). Mix it up to promote improvements in coordination and agility.
One way to incorporate variety is by traveling frontward, backward, and side-to-side. For example, run in place with the rope while traveling around the perimeter of a square. Move forward, sideways (right), backward, and then sideways (left), ending back at the starting point. By incorporating frontward, backward, and lateral movement, you will improve footwork and agility, while simultaneously improving endurance.
thanks, but what kind of things can i do to stop whipping myself with the rope and catching the rope on my feet
the only thing that i can say to you is to take your time, don`t rush your skipping.
holding the handles close to your body and relaxing your top half of your body (loads of new skippers tence as they skip to start.)
making the rope go over your head and then back towards your feet, then just before the rope is going to make contact with your feet jump the rope, then try to keep the same speed with the rope while you are jumping rope just before the rope reaches floor level. (on your toes)
Keep handles close to body ( hips area)
Stay relaxed
good luck
WELL DONE GEORGIE ON WINING HIS BRITISH MASTERS TITLE FIGHT ON 16/6/07 AT THE REGENT HOTEL, WOODFORD.
KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK WE ARE SO VERY PROUD OF YOU.
FROM ALL OF US DOWN IN CLACTON ON SEA
jsut a quick question, will you be supplying any Thai boxing equipment at all? because i can see you have some MMA
cheers
ad
Hi Adam.
We will be launching a full MMA range very soon (hopefuly next month) which will include Thai-arm pads, shin guards, kick-shields, etc. if there are any specific Thai-boxing products you would like to see at Lemarr, please let us know and we will let you know if we shall be stocking the products which are of interest to you in the future.
Fron the lemarr Team.
ok cool, look forward to see what will be in stock.
cheers
ad
i used to box but my old trainer used to smoke and drink around me i smoke myself and have laid off the beers and drugs for a while i sumtimes go running but the motovation isnt there although i love the sport i havent got any motovation wen i run i think of de la hoya on a 5 mile run but thats not enough any advice would be a big help cheers
Hi Shain.
I would suggest investing in a i-pod or anything similair so you can listen to music while you run, many boxers now run while listening to music which “fires” them up to help motivate them, also try and set yourself goals. For example if you normally run for 2 miles try pushing yourself to make it 2 & half then 3 and so on per run. By setting yourself goals it gives you something to aim for and when you reach you target you will feel a great sense of achievment and you will want to keep pushing yourself more and more to break your old record.
If you could give us some more background about yourself we could advise you a little better, i.e how old are you? Are you boxing again, and if so are you competing at amatuer or pro level or are you just running to keep fit? Are you lacking motivation only with running or is it all aspects of training?
Best Wishes
From the Lemarr Team.
Hi i am 21 yrs old. I have been boxin 4 e pass 1 year. Unfortunately i stopped for about a year due to personal commitments. Now I would like to be back in my regime. I fought once in the amateur level. I used to be 75kg but now i bulk up to 81kg. I am 6ft so what type of fighting plan must i adopt in the ring?
I am concern about how long am i have to wait to be in shape to be competing in the ring again?
I much appreciate if u would give me tips on how to be back in shape and to “FIRE” up my hunger to be competing again. Thanks
Hi loner.
Keep posted for a reply coming soon from “the coach”
Best Wishes
From The Lemarr Team
Hello loner,
firstly, you must find the best coach/gym you can and listen to their advice. A year out should not make any difference to your long term development. As for your fighting weight, you should take your coaches advice. At 6ft 75k or 81k is possible, Your optimal weight need not be the heaviest or the lightest you can be. Let your experienced trainer help you decide which category is most suitable for you. Your style and strategy needs to have the input of your coach as well. Without knowing how fast, powerful, clever etc you are in the ring its impossible to suggest anything, but your coach will know you weaknesses and strengths so box the way he suggests. Your hunger needs to be in place before you consider fighting. Think of what motivates most, such as former fighters, winning honours, or even something as simple as someone else who trains in the gym – maybe you want to be as good as them or even one day get the better of them in sparring. Most of all you must enjoy competing. Its great to overcome challenges – and they dont come any bigger than getting in the ring with someone. Good luck.
hi lemarr readers, any hints on how to improve the power of jabs? i can do speed but the power justdoesn’t happen!!
Always step with the jab, When throwing the jab, step forward with your left foot. A perfect jab should reach its target at the same time your foot hits the floor ,move feet as quickly as hands.The first thing you should do is join a good boxing gym with knowledgable trainers. They will be able to assist you in developing all aspects of your technique. You can do drills throwing the medicine ball, or ideally, a shot putt. That will increase the explosive power in your punches. Also, ensure you rotate the wrist and turn the hand over just before impact when you punch. That will create the snap that really jolts an opponents head back. You could also try throwing straight punches using dumbells, alternatively you could try the shadowboxer VRT (as shown on our homepage) which would help develop more power into your punches.
Power is technique+strength+speed so make sure you include strength building in your training program!
Good Luck From The Lemarr Team.
thanks lemarr. im at finchley ABC with really good coaches and my jab is improving thanks for your help.
hi i have been interested in boxing for a while (im 16 and female) i went to my local club but felt really uncomfortable then i went to another one a bit further away which was better but i’m still not sure. i really want to get into it but im quite self concious. I do have a floor to ceiling bag which i use abit (i’m a south paw and have quite a strong punch), i’ve wanted a proper punch bag for a while but am very concious that it is heavy so could damage a wall etc. so amy advice there i would be grateful for! Just gerenally any tips and advice would be gratefully welcomed! Btw further up someone said about your gloves, which one’s support the wrist the most?
Hi Scotty.
I have been thinking about how best to advise you regarding you being conscious about boxing in a gym and i decided to ask a freind Laura Saperstein who is a professional female boxer for her opinion and Laura would be more than happy to offer you tips and advice to help you, you can contact Laura through boxergirl.net which is a great site for all female boxers and i can assure you that Laura has trained extremly hard and overcome many obstacles to become a pro boxer so im sure she can offer you invaluble advice. So Laura will be waiting to hear from you…
Regarding using a punchbag, i am assuming you will be using it in a small room, i would recommend using our 3ft vinyl punchbag and unless your walls are extremly thin there should be no reason why it would damage your wall, alternatively our heavy leather punchbag has a d-ring underneath so it can be “anchored” to the floor using our floor to ceiling bracket which will prevent the bag from swinging too much.
The glove which offers the best wrist support are our mexican style training gloves, these gloves are fantastic quality and offer premium support and protection as well as being very durable, these gloves have been a huge hit with pro boxers….
Good Luck From The Lemarr Team
LEMARR I AM SIXTEEN NEARLY SEVERNTEEN IVE JUS SWITCH MY STYLE TO SOUTHPOW BUT IT SEEMS THT MY JAB WITH MY RIGHT IS TO POWERFUL BECAUSE MY LEFT SEEMS TO WEEK WEN I CUM OVER THE TOP OR STRIGHT THROUGHWITH A FOLLOW UP PUNCH AFTER THE JAB HOW CAN I IMPROVE MY LEFT HANDED PUNCH ??
AND ALSO I GET LAZY WITH MY HANDS THEY TEND TO CUM DOWN JUS BELOW MY FACE AND I GET CAUGHT TO MUCH HOW CAN I PREVENT THIS FRM HAPPENING ?
cheers for the help!
Perry, I think the fact that you have said that you have only just switched means that you need more time to practice. Also, the fact that it appears you are right handed will probably mean that your left cross and left hook will always be a little weaker than a left handed southpaw, in the same way that your right jab and your right hook are a little stronger than a left handed southpaw. There have been many fighters who have fought with their strong hand forward, and have had a powerful hook with their lead hand. John Davidson (southpaw) Kevin Leushing (orthodox) and Henry Cooper (orthodox) Gerry Cooney (orthodox) spring to mind but there are many more. Interestingly, though those four flattened many opponents with their front hand hook, their crosses were average at best. More worrying, in my opinion, is that fighters who box with their front hand forward generally appear slightly awkward and off balance. There are always exceptions. If you persist with your southpaw stance, I hope you are one. With regards to dropping your hands, you have to focus very intently on that aspect of your technique at all times during training. Failure to correct this fault will result in you losing fights you may otherwise have won. You need to be very experienced before you can afford to lower your guard. Try using just one hand on the bag and use the other hand to hold a bag glove against your cheek as box. all the best. Coach
Lemarr,
i previously trained with a boxing club in Cheshunt however had to leave due to an injury but no longer looking to train there. do you know of a good boxing clyb/gym in enfield area?
Hi Liam.
You could try :
Tottenham & Enfield A.B.C – Tom Clench 01992 788122
Finchley A.B.C – Mr J Ball 020 8449 6321- 020 8292 3044 – 07957 970853
Waltham Forest ABC Chingford – Mr I Guddy 020 8257 7497
Harringey ABC Harringey (Tottenham) Mr G Willmott 07764 583291
Hope this is helpful to you!
Best Wishes From The Lemarr Team
i am a ten year old boxer i am a defensive power hitter i have quit a bit of speed
im no the tallest guy around and i need help on how to beet bigger guys that have longer reach
Hi Leo.
Please keep posted for a reply from “Coach” coming soon.
Thank’s for your patience!
From The Lemarr Team….
Hi Leo
When boxing an opponent much taller than yourself you must make sure that you are moving your feet forward as you throw your jabs. This will get you into punching distance. Sometimes 2, 3 or even 4 jabs are required to close down an opponent. Your head can be moving as you attack so you offer a moving target. Also, people tend to think that a taller opponent must be rushed. Sometimes that tactic can work, but I would only ask a boxer to do that if all else fails. Much of the time a tall boxer likes opponents who lead off and simply keep coming at him because he can pick them off with counters and counter attacks then move away. So you need to be able to feint and draw a tall boxer and make him lead off. Generally, the shorter boxer is faster so if you can make your taller opponent lead off and miss you can step in quickly and make him pay. You can also force him to lead off and counter attack him as he punches beating him to the punch. This is an extremely good skill to master. He will then begin to lose confidence. Attacking his body can also be effective, but you do not have to lead off to the body all the time – sometimes you can attack the head and then attack the body in the second phase of an attack. Against a tall boxer it is useful to be in charge positionally, and strategically force him towards the ropes as you prepare for an attack. This makes it impossible for him to step back and use his longer reach. To do this you need good ringcraft skills so that you are positionally aware while you are in the ring. All the best Leo.
Coach
The Lemarr Team would like to thank Chris Hall Alias the “Coach” for all his advice and helping all the Forum user’s with their question’s and boxing tips.
For anyone that would like to meet Chris Hall and even train under his guidance can visit the London Boxing Academy situated opposite Tottenham Hotspur Football Ground , 701-703 High Road, Tottenham, London N17 8AD. Open Mon – Fri from 1pm. In addition, also provide personal training, run boxing courses, and the LBA foundation course which is designed to provide potential boxers with the fundamental skills of Olympic style amateur boxing.
http://www.londonboxingacademy.co.uk
From the Lemarr Team.
Hi there,
Anyone got any leads on venues for hire were we can run an inhouse boxing event ?
Southpow style : means the boxer is stronger on his right arm ?
Hi Rednic.
Actually no, southpaw stance is used by boxers who are stronger with their left hand.
Orthodox stance is when the boxer uses a left jab and a stronger right.
Kind Regards from the Lemarr Team.
Hello Andy,
I have just come across The Prize Fighter website and was pleasantly surprised to see George on the card.
This looks like it is going to be a good night and was wondering if I can place any bets on the out come (of course George to win).
As this is a televised event would this be possible to bet via a traditional bookmaker?
Any comments would be greatly appreciated.
Thanking you
Hi Sar.
As far as i am aware you can pretty much place a bet on most sporting events with a traditional bookmaker. I understand that bet365.com will be taking bets from next Thursday.
I asked Willaim Hill who have a betting shop next to our store if they are taking bets at the moment but they said they are not right now but maybe nearer the date they will.
Hope this helps!
Kind Regards from the Lemarr Team.
Hi Sar.
Further to your question, i have just discovered that skybet.com have already published the fighters odds and are already taking bets.
Also for any further boxing tip’s you could visit boxingcapital.com which is a great new site for all boxing fans with loads of useful info.