Me and Limeron are Jim's teen edges, probably 16, 17. He's like,

you two will be British champion and we looked at him like, a little bit

took back, not discussed but more like, of course, very in mind at this time we've won a few

nationals between us. We thought we were, you know, we thought we were decent.

All the best fighting the best because we were domestically in Britain,

through all the weight class, especially in the February way division. I think we've had a

golden edge in the February way division. For the quality that's come out of being the last

six or seven years and I would have liked to fall the best. I only got to fight

self, he was one of the best. I mean ideally, I've always said it. I think if you could ask me

no, what would you do in boxing if you weren't it, it'd be too common to it because I think it's

a passion you're watching it and it just gets to talk. Well I'm watching it, imagine that.

Hello and welcome to Boxing Life Stories with me, Chris Dix. What happened in the ring after

facing only good with his child's play compared to that? Still they've caused fun to this day.

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

I know. He's been beating me, he's been running four years back and the baby didn't make me look

back out from porn. This is going to be your night. There's a winning and there's nothing else.

Hello and welcome back to Boxing Life Stories. This week I'm joined by Norwiches Ryan Walsh,

one of the three Walsh brothers who have been a centerpiece of British boxing for the last

decade or so. I've covered them all in depth and seen their fights. Ryan and I have been talking

about doing this podcast for quite a while and it lived up to all of my expectations. He is a

student of the game, he's followed it all closely, he's maintained his passion, he's still in love

with the sport as much as he ever was and I found that refreshing because as we talk about in this

...