The text is a recap of a boxing match between Mike Tyson and Jose Revolta. Tyson is described as a "Doberman" with a "210 pounds of unguarded feet" and is compared to several legendary boxers like George Foreman, Joe Frazier, and Rocky Marciano. Revolta, on the other hand, is described as the "biggest and toughest" man in Tyson's career.
The narrative then goes into detail about Revolta's background, his rise to fame, and his skills. Revolta was a long-range fighter who dominated the amateur boxing circuit in his teens due to his size and classy boxing skills. By the time he turned pro in 1982, he was the number two rated amateur heavyweight in America.
The match between Tyson and Revolta took place at the Trump Plaza Hotel in Atlantic City on August 17, 1986. Tyson's aggressive style and Revolta's resilience led to a thrilling fight. Tyson managed to knock Revolta out in the 10th round, but Revolta's resilience and determination impressed Tyson.
After the match, Tyson acknowledged Revolta's toughness and durability, naming him the most durable fighter he'd ever faced. Revolta, despite his nine defeats, still wants a rematch with Tyson, showing his determination and passion for the sport.
1. Several people believe that Mike Tyson is stronger than George Foreman, faster than Joe Frazier, and more powerful than Rocky Marciano, despite being almost 30 pounds heavier than Marciano.
2. Mike Tyson was significantly the shortest heavyweight contender ranked by the Ring magazine's top 10 in the fall of 1986.
3. Jose Revolta was a classic long-range fighter that dominated the amateur boxing circuit in his teens due to his size being perfectly cohesive with the classy dance-like boxing skills taught to him at the home of Cuban boxing in the states, the 5th Street Gym in Miami.
4. By the time Jose turned pro in 1982, he was the number two rated amateur heavyweight in America.
5. Tyson met Revolta at the Trump Plaza Hotel in Atlantic City on August 17th, 1986.
6. Tyson's right in the chest of the ball to fight him at all times.
7. Revolta made it back to his feet with enough stability to slug it out until the end of the round.
8. Tyson took his attacks upstairs by the end of the seventh, boxing with the same ferocity as he did in the first.
9. Tyson knocked out Revolta in the 10th in a manner he's sure the great customato himself would have been proud of.
10. Tyson named Revolta as the most durable fighter he'd ever faced, along with the strongest, claiming that the Cuban was very strong in clinches.
11. Revolta retired after five straight losses in 1999, yet to this day, he still wants a rematch with Tyson.