Fight Mic

GGG'S new trainer joins me on the show and we discuss his previous fighters and how it all went down coming together with Boxing star GGG.

Billy Hussein & Ahmad Elhawli bring you all the latest from the fight world! Tune in!

Billy Hussein & Ahmad Elhawli bring you all the latest from the fight world! Tune in!

Billy Hussein & Ahmad Elhawli bring you all the latest from the fight world! Tune in!

The former Olympian and WBA world title challenger remains heavily involved in the sport and is helping today’s stars achieve their dreams through his range of coaching roles in the boxing world.

Former Commonwealth and Olympic Games rep, former WBF World Champion and WBA World title challenger.

Star 1 international Coach.

Coached 2 World Championships and an Asian / Oceania Olympic Qualifier as an Australian Coach.

https://www.facebook.com/CoachJamiePittman/

Anthony Mundine Returned to the Ring after a long lay off and impressed with a KO Victory over Tommy Browne. Could we see him fight Jeff Horn next?? Tune in as we dig deep with The MAN.

We Chat To Reni Maitua, an Australian professional rugby league footballer. An Australian and Samoan International representative player, he previously played for the Bulldogs RLFC, with whom he won the 2004 premiership. Reni Looks to make his Debut in the squared circle under the watchful eye of one of Australia's Top trainers Billy Hussein.

Luke Jackson (born 1 January 1985 in Hobart, Tasmania) is a professional Australian boxer with a current record of 15-0 (6KOs). Jackson turned professional in 2013 and is the current title holder of the WBA Oceania, WBO Oriental and Australian Featherweight titles.

A former Australian Institute of Sport boxing scholarship holder, he had an amateur record of 113-32 and won a Bronze medal at the 2006 Commonwealth Games in Melbourne. He was named Team Captain for the 2010 Commonwealth Games in New Delhi and represented Australia at the 2012 Summer Olympics in the lightweight division, again as Team Captain.

Jackson didn't pick up the gloves until the age of 19 but showed a natural talent coming third at the Australian titles in his first year and winning the Title in his second year. The following year he was selected for the Melbourne Commonwealth Games where he picked up his bronze medal. Explaining why he had stayed an amateur while others had turned professional, he told the Melbourne Age, "To win an Olympic gold medal is harder than any professional world title ever.

http://www.lukejackson.com.au/