How do you expect me to spell sell 100 tickets in four days in London, on from, on from

Lidney and Glossyshire? You go, no, no, no, no, you're the way fight, you just turn up

and fight. I was like, oh, and so I went actually back to the kid, won the fight. And I was

like, why the hell am I running around like a head, a headless chicken selling tickets

when I can literally just turn up and fight? I always, one of the things I always say is

like, you never know until you try, but you got to have quite thick skin. You got to be

able to take, take the, take the shit that people give you, because people don't know

what they were looking at. I've, I've made more than any of myself now, as a journeyman,

done I ever would have done as a, as a home fighter. I wouldn't be doing podcasts with you

if I was a six and a half lab, they only had six fights. Hello, and welcome to Boxing

Life Stories with me, Christyx. What happened in the ring after that? Tyson only got

his, his child's play competitive to that. Still a full spawn to this day.

Just, you couldn't take the tears from his eyes or the smile of his face, couldn't you?

I know. I can beat, beat me, into one and throw you back and a pavement in me with a

big alcohol bomb. And if he's going to beat you tonight, there's a winning and there's

nothing else. Hello, and welcome back to Boxing Life Stories. This week I'm joined by

newly retired veteran journeyman, Lewis Fanpotch. Pucci, as he is known to his legions of fans,

has attained cult hero status in British Boxing, racking up an extraordinary 170 fights before

going out on a win earlier this year. Pucci is in fact staying in the sport too. He's

cutting his teeth as a trainee referee, and his experiences in the blue corner will surely

stand him in good stead. After all, he has been in the ring with the likes of Sam Edington,

Curtis Woodhouse and Idris Vergo, taking short notice calls, saving shows, traveling up

...