‘Clark Kent grew up’: Audley Harrison on fighting the system, Olympic gold and life after the ring. Former Olympic super-heavyweight champion takes satisfaction from changing British boxing for the better, but still wants to train a world champion“I was the Olympic champion, and I was the next big thing, but the system had to win,” Audley Harrison says as he reflects on his rise and fall as a fighter who changed so much in British boxing while failing to fulfil his grandest ambitions in the ring.
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Trechos de apoio da pauta: Former Olympic super-heavyweight champion takes satisfaction from changing British boxing for the better, but still wants to train a world champion“I was the Olympic champion, and I was the next big thing, but the system had to win,” Audley Harrison says as he reflects on his rise and fall as a fighter who changed so much in British boxing while failing to fulfil his grandest ambitions in the ring. Harrison had once been considered a likely successor to Lennox Lewis, the undisputed world heavyweight champion, but he became a figure of ridicule mocked as “Fraudley Harrison”.He retired in 2013 with a modest 31‑7 record and having never come close to winning the world title many thought would be his inevitable glory when he took gold at the Sydney Olympics in 2000.
- Ponto de atenção: clark.
- Ponto de atenção: kent.
- Ponto de atenção: grew.
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