Joe Scarborough

When We Were Kings directed by Leon Gast is a documentary based on the heavy weight championship between Muhammad Ali and George Foreman. Gast uses variety of cinematic techniques to convey certain opinions about the world famous boxer Muhammad Ali. When We Were Kings emphasises on Muhammad Ali’s arrogance and egotism through the use of voiceover narration. Gast introduces Ali into the film with video clips of his extroverted and charismatic persona. Throughout the film, Ali supporters chant his

professional and went to many different countries to fight. When Ali got arrested he couldn’t fight. After The Supreme Court’s decision, Ali returned a few months later in 1970 with a long win over Jerry Quarry. The next year Ali had another fight against Joe Frazier Which was called “The Fight Of The Century.” Frazier and Ali went toe-to-toe for 14 rounds before Frazier dropped Ali with a vicious left hook in the 15th. Ali recovered quickly, but the judges awarded the decision to Frazier, handing Ali his

Today, I spoke to Ali about the letter he left in Alabama for his teachers. During our conversation, Ali stated what he wrote in the letter. He said “I wrote the letter because I was very mad at myself and my teachers. I am always doing hard work and always get in trouble at home. My sisters’ gets treated better than me because they do not get in trouble at home or school.” Next, I asked him to describe to me in details how he will explode his teacher’s chair and school building. Ali replied, “When

Anyone who is a sports fanatic can say that when their team is playing, they will go all out in cheering and showing their support so that everyone else can see how much their team means to them. So how does one choose their favorite team? In basketball, there is no argument that fans stick true to their teams, whether it's because it's their hometown or they have the most valuable players on the team (MVP) or simply just based on statistics. Whichever way a person decides which team they'll go for

Muhammad Ali, a Hero for Many Muhammad Ali, born as Cassius Marcellus Clay, is a hero for many people. Cassius lived in a time where black people were considered inferior to white men. “I remember one time when Cassius was small,” Mrs. Clay later recalled. “We were downtown at a five-and-ten-cents store. He wanted a drink of water, and they wouldn’t give him one because of his color. That really affected him. He didn’t like that at all, being a child and thirsty. He started crying, and I said

four years, and the N.C.A.A. would vacate the football teams victories, and Joe Paternos victories, from

When searching the Internet to see what people thought, said, and viewed Muhammad Ali, I was surprised how few negative statements I found. No one said he was a god, but, he was admired for his stance on issues and concerns he felt were important. He spoke out on social, religious, and political issues in such a manner that it freighted and rankled the sensibilities of many Americans, both black and white. Watching the film, I could not help but remember how I felt about Ali in those early days

“I ain’t got no quarrel with them Vietcong” were the words of the famous boxer Muhammad Ali after refusing to participate in the Vietnam War. Ali was a controversial figure even from the start of his boxing career. To know the story of Muhammed Ali, you must start with his early years of life that led up to his boxing career, his short time as an activist, and how boxing eventually took his life. Equally important was Muhammad Ali’s early life that brought great experiences  and tragedies. Muhammad

Muhammad Ali once said, “Float like a butterfly, sting like a bee.” Muhammad was born January 17, 1942 in Louisville, Kentucky. He was the winner of six golden glove titles in Kentucky, 1950s national golden gloves championship, light heavyweight champion, and 1959 heavyweight champion. Ali was not only a great leader in the boxing world but in the country too. Muhammad Ali is considered a rebel because his movement of choosing to not go into the war due to his muslim religion. This had a positive

Strong, athlete, religious figure are three thing that connect to the name muhammad ali. Many people new of muhammad ali as a supreme athlete but there's much more. As known the greatest boxer of all time, muhammad ali showed Americans that they can take a stand for what he believed in. He left a lasting legacy as as the greatest boxer ever a religious leader. Early in muhammad ali's life he was born with the name Cassius Clay but later changed it to Muhammad ali. When he was about 12 his dad bought