Welcome to the toe to toe foot trust. Let's go baby, let's go! Oh, shh, shh. Hello and welcome to this week's edition of Ringside To Toe a boxing

podcast exclusive to Sky Sports. I'm Anna Wall House and I'm joined by Boxer

term promoter and historian Spencer Fearing as always. Good to see you Spencer.

How you doing, sis? And this week we are joined by a special guest, former

WBA lightweight world World Champion Anthony.

Really nice to have you on this week, Anthony.

Thanks for having us. Good spear.

Before we get started, guys, we need to pay tribute to a boxing hero of yours that sadly and passed away this week.

He really blazed a trail for many fighters after him.

What a legacy though Spencer Bunny Sterling will leave behind. I would say Bunny Sterling technically and listening me speak because at a time when Bunny Sterling was fighting he was fighting in like the late 60s early 70s.

So I never really got to see much of him and there's not a lot of fight

footage of him but I was very fortunate to grab

footage of his British title win.

So he became the first immigrant to become a British champion.

So, and at the time he became Commonwealth,

but they didn't really count because we've got 56 countries of the Commonwealth and he, so that one didn't count, but for him to become British champion at the time,

the rules were and the British border control that you had to be living in the UK for 10 years before you could partake in fighting for the British title.

So he lived there about 12 years because he came over when he was a young kid from Jamaica and he became British champion in

1970 beating a man called Mark Rowe. It was on four rounds, it was a stoppage but

I've seen that fight. He was a very, very quick-fisted fast fighter.

He was trained by George Francis, who's a legendary boxing trainer who passed away a few years

ago now. And George Francis would often say on record. This is a man that

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