Colin 't Hart

1 month ago | gossip-addict.com | Colin 't Hart

THE first time we met was in the stairwell at The Sun's former HQ in Wapping, where the smokers would congregate. Colin Hart was an ex-smoker, allowing himself a few passive fumes, chewing a matchstick in place of a cigarette, having recently recovered from throat cancer. Hart poses with Chris Eubank in 1990[/caption]The Sun’s boxing man chats with Mike Tyson in 1987[/caption]Smoking was bad for your health. Especially when Harty angered one particular interviewee by lighting up as they spoke.

1 month ago | thesun.co.uk | Colin 't Hart |Étienne Fermie

GEORGE FOREMAN has sadly died aged 76, his family have confirmed. The boxing legend died peacefully surrounded by loved ones on Friday. A giant of the sport and a two-time heavyweight champion, Foreman's legacy will live on long beyond his sad passing. In particular, his fight with Muhammad Ali at the Rumble in Jungle will always be remembered as arguably the sporting event of the 20th century. With Ali having died in 2016, the bout's two protagonists are sadly no longer with us.

1 month ago | thesun.co.uk | Colin 't Hart

CONOR BENN and Chris Eubank Jr reduced boxing to Donald Trump levels of boorish behaviour last week while selling their so-called family feud at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium on April 26. When Eubank smashed a raw egg into the side of Benn’s face in Manchester, it was a symbolic gesture to humiliate him for claiming it was eating too many eggs which caused him to fail two drug tests.

1 month ago | thescottishsun.co.uk | Dave Fraser |Colin 't Hart

IT IS 30 years ago to the day that Nigel Benn, with an almost medieval ferocity, battered American Gerald McClellan to retain his WBC world super-middleweight title. Normally after such a blood-chilling, super-human display of guts and raw courage - when Benn had tigerishly fought back after twice being on the brink of defeat - there would have been an outpouring of joyous elation.

1 month ago | thesun.co.uk | Colin 't Hart

IT IS 30 years ago to the day that Nigel Benn, with an almost medieval ferocity, battered American Gerald McClellan to retain his WBC world super-middleweight title. Normally after such a blood-chilling, super-human display of guts and raw courage - when Benn had tigerishly fought back after twice being on the brink of defeat - there would have been an outpouring of joyous elation.