This is part two of Muhammad Ali podcast.

So we're going to pick it back up with sugar red lenders who gets into working with

Angelo Dundee a little on his career bringing a full circle with the health scares for

all fighters and legendary promoter Bob Aaron on his years with Muhammad Ali.

What's your best memory of of Dundee who I always love in the Ali stories and how he seemed

to be the one.

I don't want to say he's the only one sugar ray but he felt like he always was thinking of Ali

first. He didn't want him fighting listed. He was like he's not ready. He's not ready.

It felt like Dundee in a very complicated business always seemed to have a simple

mind to this to it that was beneficial to the fighter. If that's fair for me to say, I mean

that's kind of my observation of it removed.

You know what separated from my standpoint was separated Angelo Dundee from most trainers

is that he was so calm and collective and a lot of stuff takes place in that corner.

I mean as far as you know you come back after a tough round your trainer has to be calm and

it can be shouted and screaming. But then against some fighters do need that they want

that they need to get pushed up. Come on, come on. You lose him because Angelo said the

perfect sound bite. You're blown it's on your Blondin. He said just but it was calm.

Right. It was calm. He said great. You're blown it's on your Blondin. It was with the

Tommy Harris fight. The first time he heard it's by I should say.

And I mean he said the right thing and I knew exactly what he meant. And I went out there

the next round and I did what I have to do.

Is that your favorite corner story because I could I could follow up like what else you got?

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