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Topic: Dwight Muhammad Qawi

	Dwight Muhammad Qawi - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Dwight Muhammad Qawi (born January 5, 1953) is a former world boxing champion in the light-heavyweight and cruiserweight divisions.
		Qawi, then known as Dwight Braxton, was born in Baltimore, Maryland, but grew up in a ramshackle section of Camden, New Jersey, where he got involved with crime at a young age.
		Qawi retired in 1999 at the age of 46, with a career record of 41 wins, 11 losses and one draw, with 25 wins by way of knockout.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Dwight_Muhammad_Qawi (663 words)

	IBHOF / Dwight Muhammad Qawi (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Born Dwight Braxton on January 5, 1953 in Baltimore, Maryland.
		Spinks out-pointed him over 15-rounds, however Qawi was undeterred as he moved up in weight to next capture the WBA cruiserweight title from Piet Crous on July 27, 1985.
		Qawi would fight for the cruiserweight title once more, dropping a 12-round bout to Robert Daniels in 1989.
	www.ibhof.com /qawi.htm (318 words)

	[No title]
		Dwight Muhammad Qawi, on the other hand, didn’t need to talk about himself; he embodied the 'bad intentions' moniker in the early-to-mid-1980s, when he tore through the light heavy and cruiserweight divisions and earned himself a soon-to-be-honoured Hall of Fame career.
		Qawi made the much bigger Holyfield miss huge clusters of shots – often up to seven punches at a time – and typically countered on the inside with accurate, damaging flurries.
		Qawi’s career faded away after that night and he became a shadow of his former self, losing a rematch to Holyfield and eventually getting knocked out by George Foreman, a fight taken on a mere two weeks notice that Qawi was ill-prepared for.
	www.doghouseboxing.com /Sanderson/Sanderson060904.htm (2073 words)

	BraggingRightsCorner.com - "Up Close and Personal with Dwight Muhammad Qawi: An exclusive interview by Aladdin ...
		Well, when this man was an active participant, championship battles went 15 rounds and he won the WBA Light Heavyweight title in just his 17th professional career fight over a very tough veteran, Matthew Saad Muhammad, who was at the time 31-3-2 with 21 KO's.
		Muhammad Ali was my hero, there's no doubt about that.
		Watching those guys on TV was different for me, I was a street fighter, I didn't go to the gym I was outside fighting people, I didn't know anything about boxing and didn't care anything about it at the time.
	www.braggingrightscorner.com /freemanqawi.html (1755 words)

	Evander Holyfield - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In what was called by Ring Magazine as the best cruiserweight bout of the 1980s, Holyfield became world champion by defeating Qawi by a narrow 15 round unanimous decision.
		He culminated 1986 with a trip to Paris, France, where he beat Mike Brothers by a knockout in three in a non title bout.
		In his last fight of '87, he offered Muhammad Qawi a rematch, and this time, he beat Qawi by a knockout in four.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Evander_Holyfield (2584 words)

	UP CLOSE AND PERSONAL WITH THE LEGENDARY DWIGHT MUHAMMAD QAWI-BlackAthlete Sports Network
		In case you haven't figured it out by now, the subject of my interview is none other than Dwight Muhammad Qawi, and we took the time to discuss his career and what he's doing now.
		QAWI: Well, see, what happened was I had a car but it was an older one.
		QAWI: If I could do it all again, and I don't want to call anyone's names or gossip or slander anyone, but I would have kept my team together; we had a tight bunch and for some reason I screwed it up.
	www.blackathlete.net /Interviews/072504.shtml (1885 words)

	FightNews.com: Eddie Mustafa Muhammad This Week On 'In This Corner!'
		He was born Eddie Gregory in 1952 in Brooklyn New York, 28 years later he would capture the light heavyweight championship of the world on March 31, 1980 with a thrilling stoppage of Marvin Johnson in round 11 of a then scheduled 15 rounder.
		Eddie Mustafa Muhammad was involved in some tremendous battles as a fighter.
		What’s certainly unique about Mustafa Muhammad is unlike 99 percent of all fighters he actually had and made plans for the l.a.b.
	www.boxersunion.org /news/bn_040623_1.htm (671 words)

	Peltz Boxing
		Kates' 1978 fight with Matthew Saad Muhammad (Franklin) at The Spectrum was a thriller.
		Matthew Saad Muhammad K0d him in 11 rounds for the WBC belt in 1981 in Atlantic City and, after Dwight Braxton Qawi took the title from Saad, he, too, K0d Martin, doing it in six rounds March 21, 1982 in Las Vegas.
		Qawi retired in 1998 at 41-11-1, 25 K0s.
	peltzboxing.com /halloffamefighters.cfm (4062 words)

	George Foreman
		Nevertheless, Foreman went on to defend his title successfully twice during this reign, his first defense, in Tokyo against Puerto Rican Heavyweight champion Jose Roman lasted only 50 seconds, the fastest ever for a world Heavyweight championship bout.
		Around this time, Foreman was widely considered to be the most physically empowered specimen and hardest hitter in the history of the sport (in fact, the only man to ever match his power after was Earnie Shavers, who nevertheless wasn't as physically strong as Foreman was).
		He won four more bouts that year, and in 1988, he won nine, including a seven round knockout against former world Light Heavyweight and Cruiserweight champion Dwight Muhammad Qawi.
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /encyclopedia/g/ge/george_foreman.html (1924 words)

	Famous Converts to Islam
		Dwight Muhammad Qawi - world champion boxer (formerly Dwight Braxton)
		Mumia Abu-Jamal - journalist, Black Panther, political activist, known for his 1982 conviction and death sentence on charges of a police officer, and for a nationally popular counter-culture campaign to free him
		It was from here that we were able to learn about and add four additional names to our list: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Muhammad Marmaduke (William) Pickthall, Hamdan Chris Eubank, and Michael Wolfe.
	www.adherents.com /largecom/famconv_islam.html (449 words)

	Boxing: Defeated Holyfield plans to keep fighting
		Toney, on the other hand, landed straight rights, hooks and nearly everything else he threw.
		"I've never been hit that many times since 1986 with Dwight Muhammad Qawi," Holyfield said.
		Unlike many aging boxers, Holyfield doesn't need to fight on.
	www.chinadaily.com.cn /en/doc/2003-10/14/content_271818.htm (714 words)

	Boxing Event History
		Dwight Muhammad Qawi vs. Johnny Davis, WBC Light-Heavyweight Title
		Michael Spinks vs. Dwight Muhammad Qawi, WBA, WBC Light Heavyweight Title
		Evander Holyfield vs. Dwight Mohammad Qawi, WBA, WBC, IBF Cruiserweight Title
	www.boardwalkhall.com /boxingevents.asp (658 words)

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