Foreman

This film takes you back to the halcyon days of boxing, when boxers had to prove themselves. Might be 2 belts, but each holder wanted undisputed title.So you had epic confrontations between Ali / Frazier / Foreman. These bouts were watched throughout the world even if in the early hours. Tyson was the last to ignite that sort of interest. Now they can fight for 4 or 5 belts and avoid each other, that's why the non boxing fans have lost interest. But watch this anyway because of George, you watch a man as well as a boxer grow up and mature. Why he's not proclaimed as a role model for black youth I don't know, but I could probably guess.

I watched a couple of George Foreman fights back when I was a kid. Later, when Foreman came back in the 1990s, I passed on most of those fights. Like everyone else, I thought Foreman was just trying to sell his Foreman Grills. I had a hard time believing that a nice fat old man could be serious about boxing.

Thanks to Covid-19, this was on free premium cable, so I watched it, and I was pleasantly surprised. I was amazed and inspired too. George Foreman made an incredible transformation of his life. He also took a lot of disrespect and ridicule from people, and yet Foreman was not resentful of anyone. He is a really genuine humble good guy.

I think that is what I appreciated the most about Foreman (the documentary). It showed what he cared about was people. Foreman figured out how to make money and get famous again, and he had incredible faith in God and in himself, and he stuck to his plan, even after years of ridicule.

I do not think I could have done it. Seeing the story in detail, I honestly cannot imagine sticking to it like George Foreman did. He is an real American hero, with a giant heart of gold. I am glad I saw this!

Praise Jesus Christ and His champion George Foreman.

A great story well told. A whirlwind pace with the energy of a heavyweight contest including all the hype and drama

This is a documentary about the legendary heavyweight champion George Foreman. I have always wondered what has become of him after his defeat to Muhammad Ali in Zaire. Now, things are clarified. That defeat shaped the rest of his life. He quit boxing and turned himself to religion. 10 years later, he got back to boxing again to reclaim the title he once carried. He was getting older but also becoming more experienced. In 1994, he faced Michael Moorer and was losing on points until the 10th round in which he found an opportunity momentarily and landed a thunderous blow on his chin knocking him out. But it was no coincidence. He had trained for that one single blow for weeks. At the age of 45, he became the oldest champion in boxing. He lived a humble life and had a positive attitude. He will remain an example sportsman.