This London guy chose the wrong area to raise problems, and Julius Francis, a former boxing champion who fought vs Mike Tyson turned security guard, knocked him out with only one blow with video of the incident viral
You don’t mess with a professional boxer who has fought Mike Tyson. In London, a guy chose the wrong location at the wrong moment to cause a ruckus.
Julius Francis Who Fought Vs Mike Tyson Knocks Out Man With Single Punch After Becoming A Security Guard At Boxpark Wembley, Video Viral
Former British heavyweight champion Julius Francis (who fought Mike Tyson) now working as security at BOXPARK Wembley and dealing with some trouble today…
[🎥 @GloryGloryTott]pic.twitter.com/MDL9yVLfZ9
— Michael Benson (@MichaelBensonn) June 13, 2022
Julius Francis, a 57-year-old retired professional boxer who held the British title and faced Mike Tyson in 2000, currently works as a security officer at BOXPARK Wembley.
In the footage, a man in a blue durag is seen continuously hurling obscenities at security officers. And other persons who looked to be personnel at the event. Exclaiming “f–k you!” and “I’ll f–k you up!”
As a team of security staff tries to move him back from a pair of safety barriers encircling the space, the man shoves other individuals.
Francis throws an extraordinarily terrible right hand about 45 seconds into the film. Knocking the trouble maker down to one of the most serious headshots you’ll see during a viral web video.
Julius Francis (born December 8, 1964) is a former pro boxer from the United Kingdom. He competed in a number of notable bouts during the 1990s and 2000s. He also fought in an MMA match in 2007, despite being a former European heavyweight kicking champion.
In June, he won the sweetest triumph of his career. Defeating Scott Welch, who was 22-3 at the time (17 knockouts). Later that year, he would relinquish his Commonwealth Championship to prepare for the greatest bout of his career.
In January 2000, Francis, at 35 years old, had the opportunity to meet legendary ex-champ Mike Tyson in Manchester. Francis was knocked five times and missed in two rounds. Yet he was paid the most of his career (about £350,000). The reality that The Mirror, a leading daily in the United Kingdom, paid £20,000 for an advertisement on the soles of Francis’ shoes indicates the inevitability of his defeat.