***The Official Golota Express! Bowe-Golota II - 19 years ago today***

Exactally.

Don't be suprised when he gets put up with Peter.

 

This is what Golota does in between fights.

http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=f7e_1205175097

:yep

 

Don King hates the Klitschkos and will make sure his golden nugget Golota will get a shot before the fragile bodied Vitali.

 

Chucky says change your avatar when you get back:twisted:


:reggie :manny

 

Go golota!!!

 

:good :good :good

 

:thumbsup :thumbsup

 

Golota's jab is his best weapon and that is what has the potential to carry him to victory against SP. Peter's power is a legitimate concern of course for Golota, Klitschko, or anyone else he fights except possibly Valuev, who seems to have an impregnable and unreachable (in many cases) chin. To sum it up Golota, even at 40, has the skill set to score a mild upset Peter IMO. The fact that he promoted by King and is a bona fide box office draw makes this a collision course that is enivitably happening sometime this year.

 

John Matuszak was a wildman who is best remembered for playing on two superbowl champions with the Oakland Raiders in 1977 and 1981. He also happened to a memorable eccentric and Polish-american to boot. Before coming to the Oakland Raiders in 1976, The Tooz played for the Houston Oilers and Kansas City Chiefs. He was the first pick in the NFL draft in 1973.

This is rather humorous account of Matuszak by former teammate Elvin Bethea: Matuszak was the Houston Oilers' top pick in 1973. He was six foot eight and weighed about 300 pounds, and could bench press over 500lbs. "Tooz" was massive and mean. Off the field he was also a genuinely scary character with a serious drug problem, and I steered clear of him because of it. Then as we got deeper into the season he began to wear necklaces with symbols that made it very clear he was worshipping Satan. "Tooz" came to practice loaded and looking like he had been up all night. I suppose the lowlight of Matuszak's brief tenure with the Oilers, though, had to be the time he was issued a summons on the sidelines during a game. Now, that was a first! Whatever else I found out about him as a player or as a person, I find it incredibly sad that he died so young (38 years old in June 1989) at a time when it appeared he was putting all that craziness behind him.