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Remembering ‘Skeeter’ McClure: Olympian, Middleweight Contender, Psychotherapist

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Remembering ‘Skeeter’ McClure: Olympian, Middleweight Contender, Psychotherapist

“He was as good a fighter then as Sugar Ray Leonard was later,” said the legendary Madison Square Garden matchmaker Teddy Brenner in 1984. “If he’d been brought along slowly, he could have done everything Leonard did.”

Brenner was referencing Wilbert “Skeeter” McClure. Considering that McClure ended his pro career with a record of 24-8-1, it would appear that Brenner was exaggerating, but McClure’s pro record was a poor barometer of his career accomplishments and when it came to evaluating talent, no one had a more respected opinion than Teddy Brenner. Also, as his post-boxing life would show, McClure was a man cut from a very fine cloth.

Born and raised in Toledo, Ohio, the son of a farmer turned sewing machine repairman who was an avid reader,  Skeeter McClure was the dominant amateur junior middleweight in the world between 1958 and 1960, winning two national AAU titles and an Olympic gold medal. He was one of three members of the U.S. boxing team to win gold at the 1960 Games in Rome, joining Eddie Crook, a 31-year-old Army sergeant, and an 18-year-old phenom from Louisville named Cassius Clay.

In Rome, McClure was matched against local fan favorite Carmelo Bossi in the finals of the 156-pound competition. He was clearly trailing after two frames, but mustered a big rally in the third and final round to pull the fight out of the fire.

McClure would recall that he almost turned down a spot in the Olympics as it meant that he wouldn’t be able to work and save up money that summer for his next semester of college at the University of Toledo where he was on course to graduate with a degree in English. Recognizing the publicity value of having an Olympian in their midst, the school stepped up and waived his tuition.

The 1960 Olympics were the first Summer Games to be telecast in North America and for that reason are often considered the first modern Olympics. But not every event was televised. McClure’s family didn’t learn that he had won the gold medal until the next day when they heard it on the radio. “Ours was the last of the innocent Olympics,” said McClure in 1998. “Athletes weren’t taking steroids or being chased by shoe companies. Nowadays, the money pressure is so big, the spirit of the Olympics has become corroded.”

McClure made his debut as a Madison Square Garden headliner on Aug. 4, 1962. In the opposite corner was Farid Salim, the middleweight champion of  Argentina. McClure only had nine fights under his belt. Salim was a 12/5 favorite.

Skeeter out-classed him. “(McClure) beat his taller and more experienced opponent with crisp left jabs, repeated left hooks, and lightning-fast combinations to the head as he circled constantly away,” said the UPI correspondent. A return visit to Madison Square Garden, where he won a unanimous decision over Bahamian veteran Gomeo Brennan, prefaced his crossroads fight at the Garden with Luis Rodriguez.

McClure was 14-0 heading into the nationally televised fight, but he was in too deep against the Angelo Dundee-trained Rodriguez who was 52-3, with all three losses by split decision, two to future Hall of Famer Emile Griffith, a man he would subsequently defeat.

The fight was close, but McClure lost a unanimous decision. They met again 10 weeks later in Rodriguez’s adopted hometown of Miami Beach with the same result, only this time the Cuba-born Rodriguez won by a wider margin.  McClure was 10-6-1 from that point on, the draw coming in a rematch with Rubin “Hurricane” Carter who was awarded a split decision over McClure in their first meeting. He retired after being stopped in the 10th-round by teak-tough Billy “Dynamite” Douglas, the father of James “Buster” Douglas.

After his fourth pro fight, McClure was drafted into the Army. That  impacted his training, but was fortuitous as it enabled him to continue his education under the GI Bill. He eventually earned a PhD in psychology from Detroit’s Wayne State University which led to a job teaching at Boston’s Northeastern University where his specialty was group therapy. He purchased a condo in Chestnut Hill and settled into the life of an academician with his ever-present pipe and (presumably) tweed sports jacket with leather elbow patches. (After he quit teaching, he had a private practice, taught seminars for industrial clients, and was a consultant to the Brookline (MA) Police Department on police/community relations.)

In 1993, McClure was appointed to the Massachusetts Athletic Commission, rising to the post of chairman. During his tenure he initiated several reforms including mandatory AIDS testing. But he resigned after only five years after butting heads with newly appointed state boxing commissioner Mark DeLuca. He thought it inappropriate that DeLuca allowed his two children to sit ringside in seats reserved for boxing officials and did not hold back his feelings.

Looking back on his pro career, McClure said, “If anybody wanted a textbook case of how to take a good fighter and ruin him, I was it.” No doubt it grated on him that Carmelo Bossi, who had only four pro fights outside Europe, losing all four, was navigated into a world title shot and emerged with the title.

But McClure was never bitter, at least not outwardly. In fact, he had only good things to say about the sport which taught him important life lessons and opened doors that enabled him to achieve goals that he likely would not have achieved otherwise. “When I look back on my career,” he told the late Dick Schaap, “I don’t remember beating up on guys, I remember out-thinking them.”

After leaving the commission, McClure supported boxing in other ways. He was an active member of RING 4, the New England branch of the Retired Boxers’ Association. Longtime boxing scribe Ted Sares, a member of the organization’s Hall of Fame, would write that much of what he learned about the history of boxing was learned talking with McClure at RING 4 luncheons.

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During the last decades of his life, when journalists sought out Wilbert McClure they always veered the conversation into McClure’s recollections of his famous amateur teammate. “Even then,” he told Thomas Hauser, “you knew (Muhammad Ali) was special; a nice, bright, warm, wonderful person.” In a widely syndicated newspaper story by the aforementioned Schaap, McClure said, “I think Ali was as great as he said he was. He had a destiny that would not be swerved.”

Wilbert McClure, who had health problems the last few years of his life, died last week (August 6) at age 81. “Skeeter” never achieved anywhere near the level of fame that would envelop Muhammad Ali, but he was a great boxer and an even greater person.

Check out more boxing news on video at The Boxing Channel 

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A Conversation About Boxing with Author and Journalist Rick Marantz

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If you ask former sportswriter Steve Marantz when was boxing’s Golden Age, he’s quick with a response.

His answer just so happens to coincide with the period when he was on the beat as a boxing columnist for the Boston Globe (1979-1987).

“You could argue that boxing has had a few Golden Ages, but yes, that was an exciting and memorable era,” said Marantz, who sat ringside for many legendary matches. “The round-robin bouts amongst [Ray] Leonard, [Marvin] Hagler, [Thomas] Hearns and [Roberto] Duran, certainly was a major element.”

Those four legends are important but other weight division kings also played an integral role in boxing’s global popularity.

“Let’s not forget [Aaron] Pryor, [Alexis] Arguello, [Julio Cesar] Chavez, [Salvador] Sanchez, [Hector] Camacho, [Wilfredo] Gomez, Michael Spinks, [Dwight Muhammad] Qawi, [Donald] Curry, [Mike] Tyson and [Evander] Holyfield,” Marantz offered. “The key was competitive balance in most of the divisions.”

Marantz began his journalism career in 1973 at the Kansas City Star after graduating from the University of Missouri. After leaving the Globe, he worked for the Boston Herald (1999-2004) and ESPN (2004-2016). Nowadays, in addition to freelance writing for publications such as the Jewish Journal of Greater Boston, he produces the podcast “Championship Stories.”

Marantz recalled one particular moment that stood out while covering boxing and it happened at Aaron Pryor’s training camp.

“I have a vivid memory of his workout before he fought Arguello in Miami, November 1982. He had a hot funk song on the speakers, “You Dropped A Bomb On Me,” and as it played, loudly, he shadow-boxed to its beat and lyrics,” he recalled. “A rope was stretched across the gym, four feet off the floor, and Pryor moved along the rope, ducking under and back, gloves flashing. He was hypnotized by the music, in a trance. Hypnotized me, too. A moment that made boxing so cool to cover.”

That classic matchup at the famed Orange Bowl was halted in the 14th round with Pryor winning by technical knockout.

Anyone at Caesars Palace on April 15, 1985, knows what happened over roughly eight minutes of hot action when Hagler and Hearns tangled. It was nonstop punches from both participants.

“Hagler and Hearns fought as if possessed,” recalled Marantz of that showdown. “The stark final image [for me] was that of Hearns, now helpless, semiconscious, looking very like a black Christ taken from the cross, in the arms of a solemn aide.

“Hagler’s pent-up bitterness found release in a violent attack, even as each crack of Hearns’ gloves reinforced a lifetime of slights. In the end, Hearns was martyred to absolve Hagler of victimization. The first round is legendary, among the most vicious and splendid ever fought on the big fight stage. Action accelerated so quickly that spectators were left breathless. Punches windmilled into a blur, though the actual count was 82 punches for Hagler and 83 for Hearns, about three times that of a typical round.”

While that fight has blended into boxing folklore, a 1976 Olympic gold medal winner from Palmer Park, Maryland, was the epitome of true greatness for Steve Marantz.

“The way Sugar Ray Leonard maneuvered [Roberto] Duran to ‘No Mas’ in their rematch was brilliant. His grit and toughness beat Hearns, one of the great fights of the 1980s. And he beat Hagler with brains and psychology. Not to overlook his win over [Wilfred] Benitez in 1979. He was gorgeous to watch, stylish and rhythmic. His combinations were a blur. And he strategized like a chess master. Smooth and cooperative in interviews, always aware of the marketing and promotional necessities. Leonard was the gold standard.”

Marantz re-visited the Hagler-Leonard fight and the drama that surrounded it in “Sorcery at Caesars: Sugar Ray’s Marvelous Fight,” first released in 2008 and now available as an eBook.

Boxing’s been called the cruelest and the most unforgiving sport, but it’s also filled with high drama.

“It’s a test of athleticism, intelligence, grit and character. At its best, it’s dramatic and unpredictable, exciting,” Marantz said of the fight game. “A rich history of iconic personalities and events. Joe Louis and Max Schmeling, for example. A window into history bigger than just sport, a window into popular culture and politics.”

Marantz fondly recalls some of the characters he met while covering the sweet science: “Promoters Don King and Bob Arum, both conniving quotable snakes. Trainer Ray Arcel, in his 80s, a pillar of honesty and integrity. Emanuel Steward and Prentiss Byrd, running the Kronk Gym as a beacon of light and hope in Detroit’s blighted inner city. In Brockton, Massachusetts, two Italian-American brothers, Goody and Pat Petronelli, formed a sacred trust with an African- American boxer, Marvin Hagler.”

Marantz went on: “On my first newspaper job with the Kansas City Times/Star, I met a kindly trainer, Peyton Sher, who welcomed me into his gym and taught me the basics,” he said. “Never will forget Daeshik Seo, the Korean therapist for Larry Holmes who two weeks before the Holmes-[Gerry] Cooney fight in June 1982, tipped me to a story that a member of Holmes’ entourage pulled a pistol on Cooney’s entourage at Caesars Palace. Caesars top brass had to call Holmes on the carpet to get his people under control. Holmes was incensed at the story. In his media session after he won, he said I wrote it because I was [expletive] … and that I worked in a racist city, Boston.”

Marantz has never been put off by the seedy elements of the sport. “I don’t feel polarized by it.,” he says. Nobody is forced to box. Nobody is forced to watch it. The world has bigger problems than boxing.”

Marantz has fond memories of the people he met and the friendships he made while covering boxing. Does he miss not being rinigside? “Not really,” he says. “My time came and went. Journalism and life took me in other directions. I do have some nostalgia for that era, and for the people who were part of it.”

Having been around the sweet science for a spell, Marantz offered sage advice to anyone inclined to mix it up: “Be disciplined, work hard, find a good trainer, learn the subtleties, read the tea leaves and don’t be pig-headed.”

Actually, all of those traits are always handy, even if one doesn’t step into the ring

You can read more about Steve Marantz at his website: www.stevemarantz.com

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Mercito Gesta Victorious Over Jojo Diaz at the Long Beach Pyramid

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LONG BEACH, CA.-Those in the know knew Mercito Gesta and Jojo Diaz would be a fight to watch and they delivered.

Gesta emerged the winner in a super lightweight clash between southpaws that saw the judges favor his busier style over Diaz’s body attack and bigger shots and win by split decision on Saturday.

Despite losing the main event because the star was overweight, Gesta (34-3-3, 17 KOs) used an outside method of tactic to edge past former world champion Diaz (32-4-1, 15 KOs) in front of more than 5,000 fans at the Pyramid.

The speedy Gesta opened up the fight with combination punching up and down against the peek-a-boo style of Diaz. For the first two rounds the San Diego fighter overwhelmed Diaz though none of the blows were impactful.

In the third round Diaz finally began unloading his own combinations and displaying the fast hands that helped him win world titles in two divisions. Gesta seemed stunned by the blows, but his chin held up. The counter right hook was Diaz’s best weapon and snapped Gesta’s head back several times.

Gesta regained control in the fifth round after absorbing big blows from Diaz. He seemed to get angry that he was hurt and opened up with even more blows to send Diaz backpedaling.

Diaz targeted his attack to Gesta’s body and that seemed to slow down Gesta. But only for a round.

From the seventh until the 10th each fighter tried to impose their style with Gesta opening up with fast flurries and Diaz using right hooks to connect with solid shots. They continued their method of attack until the final bell. All that mattered was what the judges preferred.

After 10 rounds one judge saw Diaz the winner 97-93 but two others saw Gesta the winner 99-91, 98-92. It was a close and interesting fight.

“I was expecting nothing. I was the victor in this fight and we gave a good fight,” said Gesta. “It’s not an easy fight and Jojo gave his best.”

Diaz was surprised by the outcome but accepted the verdict.

Everything was going good. I thought I was landing good body shots,” said Diaz. “I was pretty comfortable.”

Other Bouts

Mexico’s Oscar Duarte (25-1-1, 20 KOs) knocked out Chicago’s Alex Martin (18-5, 6 KOs) with a counter right hand after dropping him earlier in the fourth round. The super lightweight fight was stopped at 1:14 of the round.

A battle between undefeated super welterweights saw Florida’s Eric Tudor (8-0, 6 KOs) emerge the winner by unanimous decision after eight rounds versus Oakland’s Damoni Cato-Cain.

The taller Tudor showed polished skill and was not bothered by a large cut on his forehead caused by an accidental clash of heads. He used his jab and lead rights to defuse the attacks of the quick-fisted southpaw Cato-Cain. The judges scored the fight 80-72 and 78-74 twice for Tudor.

San Diego’s Jorge Chavez (5-0, 4 KOs) needed less than one round to figure out Nicaragua’s Bryan Perez (12-17-1, 11 KOs) and send him into dreamland with a three-punch combination. No need to count as referee Ray Corona waved the fight over. Perez shot a vicious right followed by another right and then a see-you-later left hook at 3.00 of the first round of the super featherweight match.

Photo credit: Al Applerose

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Jojo Diaz’s Slump Continues; Mercito Gesta Prevails on a Split Decision

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At age 30, Jojo Diaz’s career is on the skids. The 2012 U.S. Olympian, a former world title holder at 126 and 130 pounds and an interim title holder at 135, Diaz suffered his third straight loss tonight, upset by Mercito Gesta who won a split decision at the Walter Pyramid in Long Beach, CA.. The scoring was strange with Gesta winning nine of the 10 rounds on one of the cards and only three rounds on another. The tie-breaker, as it were, was a 98-92 tally for Gesta and even that didn’t capture the flavor of what was a closely-contested fight.

Originally listed as a 12-rounder, the match was reduced to 10 and that, it turned out, did Diaz no favors. However, it’s hard to feel sorry for the former Olympian as he came in overweight once again, having lost his 130-pound title on the scales in February of 2021.

Diaz also has issues outside the ropes. Best elucidated by prominent boxing writer Jake Donovan, they include a cluster of legal problems stemming from an arrest for drunk driving on Feb. 27 in the LA suburb of Claremont.

With the defeat, Diaz’s ledger declined to 32-4-1. His prior losses came at the hands of Gary Russell Jr, Devin Haney, and William Zepeda, boxers who are collectively 83-2. Mercito Gesta, a 35-year-old San Diego-based Filipino, improved to 34-3-3.

Co-Feature

Chihuahua, Mexico super lightweight Oscar Duarte has now won nine straight inside the distance after stopping 33-year-old Chicago southpaw Alex Martin in the eighth frame. Duarte, the busier fighter, had Martin on the deck twice in round eight before the fight was waived off.

Duarte improved to 25-1-1 (20). Martin, who reportedly won six national titles as an amateur and was once looked upon as a promising prospect, declined to 18-5.

Other Bouts of Note

New Golden Boy signee Eric Tudor, a 21-year-old super welterweight from Fort Lauderdale, overcame a bad laceration over his right eye, the result of an accidental clash of heads in round four, to stay unbeaten, advancing to 8-0 (6) with a hard-fought unanimous 8-round decision over Oakland’s Damoni Cato-Cain. The judges had it 80-72 and 78-74 twice. It was the first pro loss for Cato-Cain (7-1-1) who had his first five fights in Tijuana.

In the DAZN opener, lanky Hawaian lightweight Dalis Kaleiopu went the distance for the first time in his young career, improving to 4-0 (3) with a unanimous decision over 36-year-old Colombian trial horse Jonathan Perez (40-35). The scores were 60-52 across the board. There were no knockdowns, but Perez, who gave up almost six inches in height, had a point deducted for a rabbit punch and another point for deducted for holding.

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