World Boxing Manager How To Import A Fighter
With boxing at a standstill, like all sports, as a result of the ongoing covid-19 pandemic, Williams is unable work at his craft. He can’t begin to gain any ground on Toney’s 92 total fights. Once the sports world restarts it sounds like the kid has the right mindset to begin chasing down title contention. He's eager to put a few more big-name fighters on his record and cement his spot as the best pound-for-pound fighter in the world. Ultimately, Crawford wants to be remembered as a boxing legend.
| Born | Francis Maloney 1953 |
|---|---|
| Nationality | British |
| Occupation | Boxing promoter |
| Television | Celebrity Big Brother 14 (2014) |
| Spouse(s) | Tracey |
| Children | 3 |
Kellie Maloney (born Francis 'Frank' Maloney, 1953)[1][2] is a British boxing manager and promoter who managed Lennox Lewis to the undisputed heavyweight championship of the world.
In August 2014, Maloney announced that she wished to be known as 'Kellie' and that she was undertaking gender reassignment.[3][4]
Early life[edit]
Maloney was born in Peckham, London, to Irish parents, and began boxing at school. After attempts to become a Catholic priest, jockey and professional footballer, Maloney became a chef but continued to box and began training other boxers and organising amateur contests. By the late 1970s this had led to a career as a professional trainer, working with promoter Frank Warren.
Boxing promotion[edit]
After splitting with Warren in the 1980s, Maloney moved into management and began promoting professional fights, becoming Lennox Lewis's manager in 1989.
While known as the promoter who took Lewis to the top, Maloney has also guided four other fighters to World Titles and has managed a string of British, European and Commonwealth Champions. In 2009, the 'Boxing Binman', Rendall Munroe, made his fifth successive defence of his European Super Bantamweight title and later thrice fought for a world title, twice on an interim basis, drawing once and losing twice.[5]
Dreadnought acoustic guitar. On 14 September 2009 Maloney suffered a heart attack while watching John McDermott lose a contentious decision to Tyson Fury; significant heart damage was discovered when Maloney was admitted to hospital with shock after finding the body of boxer friend Darren Sutherland. It was reported that Maloney was not welcome at Sutherland's funeral service, although reports circulated that her wife, Tracey, and mother, Maureen, attended.[6]
Maloney announced the decision to retire from boxing in October 2013.
In April 2015 Maloney announced that, following the completion of her gender reassignment, she will be returning to boxing to promote again.[7]
Politics[edit]
In the London mayoral election in 2004, Maloney was the UKIP candidate and was criticised for comments about lesbian and gay people. These included the explanation that a failure to campaign in Camden was because there were 'too many gays'. Maloney later told the BBC: 'I don't want to campaign around gays..I don't think they do a lot for society..what I have a problem with is them openly flaunting their sexuality.' James Davenport, chairman of Gay Conservatives, called for Maloney's resignation as a UKIP candidate, saying: 'Frank Maloney is a dangerous extremist and should resign or be sacked as UKIP's candidate for London mayor. UKIP must back or sack their homophobic candidate.'[8][9]
Maloney was accused of 'Griffin-like racism'[10] during the 2004 London Mayoral Elections, and was described[by whom?] as a 'dangerous racist'.[11][failed verification]Ken Livingstone, in response to Maloney's campaign, stated that 'UKIP are the British National Party in suits.'[citation needed]
In an interview with LGBTQ magazine EQView, Maloney addressed her previous statements, stating: 'I accept comments I made in the past were wrong. If you knew Frank Maloney, if you were there when I made those remarks – you would have seen the smirk on my face. I knew it was wrong but I was saying it in jest [..] it was a mistake.'[12]
Maloney resigned as a UKIP member in 2012. In 2015 Maloney addressed UKIP members at a party conference in Margate, standing as an Independent and publicly apologised for her comments made in 2004 as well as suggesting that the Transgender community were not well represented within the party.[citation needed]
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Personal life[edit]
Maloney was married for over 15 years to second wife Tracey; they have two daughters. Maloney has a daughter from her first marriage and is a supporter of Millwall Football Club.[13] Maloney said in her first televised interview as an open trans woman that she and Tracey are now divorced, but that she has been 'very supportive'.[14] In 2015, Maloney admitted to nearly having strangled Tracey ten years prior, stating that it was caused by a combination of pent-up frustration, anguish over her gender identity, and alcohol consumption.[15]
In August 2014, Maloney announced that she is now known as Kellie, and is undergoing gender reassignment. Lennox Lewis was initially shocked at the news but expressed respect for Maloney's decision.[16] On a radio interview she discussed her family's reaction with her mother Maureen.[17]
Maloney had already received counselling, hormone therapy, and voice coaching. She had stated that final sex reassignment surgery was set for early 2015.[18] In April 2015, Maloney announced that her gender reassignment was now complete.[7]
References[edit]
- ^'Frank Maloney: Manager and promoter retires from boxing'. BBC Sport. 11 October 2013.
- ^'Francis Maloney - Births & Baptisms'. Genes Reunited. Retrieved 16 October 2019.
- ^Matthew Drake (10 August 2014). 'Frank Maloney sex change: Boxing legend now living as a woman - Mirror Online'. mirror.
- ^'Boxing promoter Frank Maloney reveals gender reassignment'. BBC News.
- ^'BoxRec – Rendall Munroe'. boxrec.com.
- ^'Darren's parents will tell boxer's story on Late Late'. Herald.ie.
- ^ abBen Dirs (23 April 2015). 'Kellie Maloney returns to boxing after gender reassignment'. BBC Sport.
- ^'UKIP candidate sparks gay anger'. BBC News.
- ^'London mayoral candidate under fire for anti-gay remarks'. 27 May 2011. Archived from the original on 4 April 2012. Retrieved 13 August 2014.
- ^'Frank Maloney: Being Frank'. The Independent.
- ^Sunday Tribune, 28 March 2010Archived 22 August 2014 at the Wayback Machine
- ^'Kellie Maloney – Interview'. www.EQView.com. Archived from the original on 29 October 2014. Retrieved 29 October 2014.
- ^Philip, Robert (29 March 2004). 'Maloney's FA Cup vote goes firmly to Millwall'. The Daily Telegraph. London, UK. Retrieved 27 September 2010.
- ^Alexander, Ella (13 August 2014). 'Kellie Maloney made public announcement after she was hounded by newspaper journalists'. The Independent. Retrieved 15 August 2014.
- ^'Kellie Maloney claims inner torment of living a secret double life led her to nearly strangling her ex-wife'. The Daily Mail. London, UK. 21 June 2015. Retrieved 2 May 2016.
- ^'Lennox Lewis backs former promoter Frank Maloney over gender change'. 10 August 2014. Retrieved 12 August 2014.
- ^'Kellie Maloney: My brothers have not accepted transition'. BBC News. 21 October 2014.
- ^Stephanie Linning (17 October 2014). 'Kellie Maloney gets January date for sex change operation and says 'as soon as I get out of bed I'll see the person I should have been all my life''. Mail Online.