Star Boxing Champ - Muhammad Ali Biography

Muhammad Ali was born in 17 January 1942 at Louisville, Kentucky. Muhammad Ali was born as Cassius Clay and later changed his name when they joined the nation of Islam. They is the best known as Heavyweight boxing champ called "The Greatest" and a recognized as a legendary boxer, a humanitarian and a philanthropist, Muhammad Alis biography has been penned down.

Muhammad Alis biographies report that they had begun his boxing training with Joe Martin, a police officer and simultaneously also training under another experienced trainer, Fred Stoner. Under specialist guidance, they won three Golden Glove titles, an Olympic gold medal in the 1960 Summer Olympics and National title in Amateur Athletic Union. They retired from his career when they was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease. They has donated generously for the research and treatment of Parkinsons disease and has also helped feed millions of hungry people.

Muhammad Ali achieve in his life story reveals an event that turned out to be a turning point. It is a dramatic story when Muhammad Ali was twelve years elderly. A thief had stolen Muhammad Alis bicycle and they was so enraged that they desired to beat up the thief. Then Muhammad Ali expressed his desire to the police officer, Joe Martin, they had supposedly advised Muhammad Ali to learn to fight before challenging someone. Thus began his boxing practice with the police officer who trained young boxers. Muhammad Ali started his boxing career in 1954, when they won his debut title. The young boxer went on bagging one title after another, travelling to Rome, Spain and other places to compete against professional boxers. To read Muhammad Alis life story is feasible by reading the boxers autobiographies. Muhammad Alis autobiography 'The Greatest: My own story' was written in 1975 with Richard Durham & another in 2004 along with his daughter Hana Yasmeen Ali.

Muhammad Ali's boxing was known for being unorthodox and the boxer was famous for boasting about his triumphs beforehand. They had described his boxing style against Sonny Liston thus: float like a butterfly and sting like a beat. Muhammad Ali boxing style included terrific hand speed and frequent foot movements. They had great bravery, and the ability to resist power and maintain energy levels even when they was hurt. A biographical film was made on Muhammad Ali in 2001, to honor the legendary boxer.