Search results
Robert Edward Czyz ( / ˈtʃɛz / CHEZ; born February 10, 1962) is an American retired boxer and commentator. Czyz was a two-division world title at light heavyweight and cruiserweight. Czyz was born in Orange, New Jersey. He grew up in Wanaque, New Jersey and attended Lakeland Regional High School.
Before there was Arturo Gatti, there was Bobby Czyz, an action fighter with boxing skills who possessed matinee-idol looks, and the brain power to launch the Space Shuttle. The crowds in Atlantic City, New Jersey, loved him.
Pro debut for Czyz. ©BoxRec is the official record keeper for 410 sports authorities worldwide, it is not under direct control of any single authority. Data may be incomplete/inaccurate.
Jun 19, 2018 · Czyz, who entered the ring to the 1980 hit song “Fame,” seemed destined for just that. That dream came crashing down with a Nov. 20, 1982 defeat, by unanimous decision in 10 rounds, to veteran...
Jun 11, 2022 · Bobby Czyz New Jersey Boxing's Finest Former Light-heavyweight and Cruiserweight champion Bobby Czyz talks about his storied career and his battles with Evander Holyfield, Virgil...
Apr 4, 2019 · Czyz had a purported amateur record of 22-4. Won two Junior Olympic state championship gold medals, two regional championship gold medals and one bronze medal in the nationals. Twice boxed for the United States national team.
Feb 16, 1987 · Bobby Czyz was the "white, bright and polite" matinee idol of TV boxing until his resume was rewritten in a 10-round loss to Mustafa Hamsho four years ago. A...
Bobby Czyz, the articulate and multi-talented "white, bright, and polite" middleweight prospect and "matinee idol" was actually shunned and excluded by NBC as one of "Tomorrow's Champions" in 1980.
Info about the boxer Bobby Czyz, debut 1980-04-24. Total bouts 52, won 44, lost 8, draw 0.
Bobby Czyz ( Matinee Idol) is a 62-year old retired American professional boxer. He was born in Orange, New Jersey, U.S. on February 10, 1962. He is a former two-weight-class world champion. His professional boxing career spanned more than 18 years — from 1980 to 1998.
