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Vitali Klitschko BOXING Tickets
BOXING Tickets
SPORTS->BOXING
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Vitali Klitschko Tickets
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Vitali Vladimirovich Klitschko (Ukrainian: ??????? ????????????? ?????? – Vitalij Volodymyrovyc Klycko; born July 19, 1971), known as "Dr. Iron Fist", was a professional boxer from 1996 through 2005; he was the WBC heavyweight boxing champion of the world in 2004 and 2005. He is 6' 8" (203 cm) tall, and was born in Belovodsk, Kyrgyzstan, in the former Soviet Union. His younger brother, Wladimir Klitschko, is the current IBF heavyweight champion. Their father was a Soviet Air Force Colonel, and their ethnicity is Ukrainian.//Originally a professional kickboxer, Vitali was also a boxer and won the Super Heavyweight Championship at the first World Military Games in Italy in 1995. He began his professional boxing career in 1996, winning his first 24 fights by either early knockout or technical-knockout (TKO). He and Wladimir were hot prospects, and had signed with the German athlete-promotion company Universum. After moving to Germany and Universum, their charismatic, refined (each holds a Ph.D.) and articulate (they are multilingual) personalities made for mainstream marketability; in time, they became national celebrities in their adopted home country. In his 25th pro fight, on June 26, 1999, Klitschko won the World Boxing Organization Heavyweight Championship from Herbie Hide (of the U.K.) via 2nd-round knockout. He defended the title twice before losing it on April 1, 2000 to American Chris Byrd; complaining of intense shoulder pain, Vitali and his corner decided not to continue the fight after Round Nine. Ironically, Vitali was ahead on all 3 judges' scorecards (89-82, and 88-83 twice), but the way he ended this match brought international criticism, plus a reputation as a quitter. Some gave him the nickname "Quitschko". He had surgery to repair the rotator cuff torn during the bout. In Byrd's next fight he was dethroned by Wladimir (knocking Byrd down in Rounds 9 and 11), avenging his elder brother.Though saddled with this new reputation, Vitali continued to fight his way up the ladder of contenders, beating Orlin Norris, Ross Puritty, Vaughn Bean, and Larry Donald. On June 21, 2003, he fought Lennox Lewis for his WBC Heavyweight Championship in Los Angeles. For the first two rounds, Vitali dominated the fight against Lewis. In Round Three, Lewis landed a punch that left a gruesome cut over Klitschko's left eye. The next 3 rounds were give and take; after Round Six, all 3 judges' scorecards read 58-56 in favor of Klitschko. Before Round Seven, the ringside doctor inspected the cut and thought it severe enough to threaten eye damage if hit again. He stopped the fight, despite Klitschko's pleas to continue it (wanting to beat Lewis in the ring). In a cruel twist of fate, California's boxing regulations at the time stated that the winner had to be the opponent who was medically approved to continue -- in this case, Lewis. Though he had lost on a technicality, Klitschko gained international respect for essentially outboxing the consensus World Heavyweight Champion. Afterward, it was revealed that Vitali had kept fighting despite sustaining an internal injury, as well. This redeemed him in most fans' eyes, and many no longer considered him a quitter. Even more, many people and media started calling him "the People's Champion".On December 6, 2003, Vitali returned to the ring against Canadian Kirk Johnson in Madison Square Garden and knocked him out in Round Two, reclaiming his place as the WBC's number-one contender. Around this time, the Klitschkos moved from Berlin to L.A. The western U.S.'s premium training facilities were now nearby, and they could boost their profiles by mixing socially with boxing insiders. In January 2004, they notified Universum that they would not re-sign when their contracts expired in April. Universum sued the brothers, arguing that their recent injuries had triggered a clause binding them beyond April. The suit was resolved in late 2004
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