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Warren Wants Khan Loyalty?
#1
Posted 06 February 2010 - 01:14 PM
Will Khan just diss him and go about it on his own?
"Frank Warren is hoping Amir Khan does not suffer a bout of "amnesia" and remain loyal to the promoter who helped steer him to a world title."
The 23-year-old WBA light-welterweight champion has followed in the footsteps of fellow British boxers David Haye and Ricky Hatton by forming his own promotions company - Khan Promotions.
Warren has promoted all 23 of Khan's professional contests, the Bolton fighter having started his career in a blaze of publicity after claiming a silver medal in the 2004 Athens Olympic Games.
Khan came back from his only defeat, a first-round knockout by Colombian Breidis Prescott in 2008, to land the WBA belt against Ukrainian Andreas Kotelnik last July.
Having stood by Khan when some doubted for his future, Warren insists their partnership has served them both well so far - and hopes it will continue to do so.
When asked whether the emergence of Khan's company could put Warren's relationship with him in danger, the 57-year-old said: "Look, whatever's going to happen is going to happen. You just hope that people don't suffer from amnesia, that's all I can say.
"I have delivered all I said I was going to do. When he turned pro I said I'd look after him and I'd make sure he wins a world title and I've done that.
"Now he could become a legend. Can he do it? I don't know. Will he do it with me? I think I'm pretty good at what I do and he's pretty good at what he does."
"Frank Warren is hoping Amir Khan does not suffer a bout of "amnesia" and remain loyal to the promoter who helped steer him to a world title."
The 23-year-old WBA light-welterweight champion has followed in the footsteps of fellow British boxers David Haye and Ricky Hatton by forming his own promotions company - Khan Promotions.
Warren has promoted all 23 of Khan's professional contests, the Bolton fighter having started his career in a blaze of publicity after claiming a silver medal in the 2004 Athens Olympic Games.
Khan came back from his only defeat, a first-round knockout by Colombian Breidis Prescott in 2008, to land the WBA belt against Ukrainian Andreas Kotelnik last July.
Having stood by Khan when some doubted for his future, Warren insists their partnership has served them both well so far - and hopes it will continue to do so.
When asked whether the emergence of Khan's company could put Warren's relationship with him in danger, the 57-year-old said: "Look, whatever's going to happen is going to happen. You just hope that people don't suffer from amnesia, that's all I can say.
"I have delivered all I said I was going to do. When he turned pro I said I'd look after him and I'd make sure he wins a world title and I've done that.
"Now he could become a legend. Can he do it? I don't know. Will he do it with me? I think I'm pretty good at what I do and he's pretty good at what he does."
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#2
Posted 06 February 2010 - 03:12 PM
I think the old "halal" meat down at your butchers has kinda wiped out some memory cells.....
.......... This "news" is over 2 Months Old.

Amir left him
.......... This "news" is over 2 Months Old.
Amir left him
#3
Posted 06 February 2010 - 04:52 PM
Lol at meat shop it's some weeks old not months.
Voted By The Members As The Funniest Poster!
#4
Posted 06 February 2010 - 10:20 PM
Joker, on 06 February 2010 - 01:14 PM, said:
Will Khan just diss him and go about it on his own?
"Frank Warren is hoping Amir Khan does not suffer a bout of "amnesia" and remain loyal to the promoter who helped steer him to a world title."
The 23-year-old WBA light-welterweight champion has followed in the footsteps of fellow British boxers David Haye and Ricky Hatton by forming his own promotions company - Khan Promotions.
Warren has promoted all 23 of Khan's professional contests, the Bolton fighter having started his career in a blaze of publicity after claiming a silver medal in the 2004 Athens Olympic Games.
Khan came back from his only defeat, a first-round knockout by Colombian Breidis Prescott in 2008, to land the WBA belt against Ukrainian Andreas Kotelnik last July.
Having stood by Khan when some doubted for his future, Warren insists their partnership has served them both well so far - and hopes it will continue to do so.
When asked whether the emergence of Khan's company could put Warren's relationship with him in danger, the 57-year-old said: "Look, whatever's going to happen is going to happen. You just hope that people don't suffer from amnesia, that's all I can say.
"I have delivered all I said I was going to do. When he turned pro I said I'd look after him and I'd make sure he wins a world title and I've done that.
"Now he could become a legend. Can he do it? I don't know. Will he do it with me? I think I'm pretty good at what I do and he's pretty good at what he does."
"Frank Warren is hoping Amir Khan does not suffer a bout of "amnesia" and remain loyal to the promoter who helped steer him to a world title."
The 23-year-old WBA light-welterweight champion has followed in the footsteps of fellow British boxers David Haye and Ricky Hatton by forming his own promotions company - Khan Promotions.
Warren has promoted all 23 of Khan's professional contests, the Bolton fighter having started his career in a blaze of publicity after claiming a silver medal in the 2004 Athens Olympic Games.
Khan came back from his only defeat, a first-round knockout by Colombian Breidis Prescott in 2008, to land the WBA belt against Ukrainian Andreas Kotelnik last July.
Having stood by Khan when some doubted for his future, Warren insists their partnership has served them both well so far - and hopes it will continue to do so.
When asked whether the emergence of Khan's company could put Warren's relationship with him in danger, the 57-year-old said: "Look, whatever's going to happen is going to happen. You just hope that people don't suffer from amnesia, that's all I can say.
"I have delivered all I said I was going to do. When he turned pro I said I'd look after him and I'd make sure he wins a world title and I've done that.
"Now he could become a legend. Can he do it? I don't know. Will he do it with me? I think I'm pretty good at what I do and he's pretty good at what he does."
lol get with the times sis, this is OLD news! like weeks old!!!!
Insult a black man and its Racism
Insult a women and its Sexist
Insult a Jew and its Anti-Semitism
Insult a Gay and its breaking The Sexual Orientation Non Discrimination Act (SONDA)
Insult a MUSLIM and its FREEDOM OF SPEECH
Insult a women and its Sexist
Insult a Jew and its Anti-Semitism
Insult a Gay and its breaking The Sexual Orientation Non Discrimination Act (SONDA)
Insult a MUSLIM and its FREEDOM OF SPEECH
#5
Posted 06 February 2010 - 10:24 PM
I know. No-one put it up here. Thought I would. WHY DON'T YOU JUST STONE ME TO DEATH FOR IT!
I read the date it was about 2/3 weeks old. So I posted it.
I read the date it was about 2/3 weeks old. So I posted it.
Voted By The Members As The Funniest Poster!
#6
Posted 06 February 2010 - 11:19 PM
Joker, on 06 February 2010 - 10:24 PM, said:
I know. No-one put it up here. Thought I would. WHY DON'T YOU JUST STONE ME TO DEATH FOR IT!
I read the date it was about 2/3 weeks old. So I posted it.
I read the date it was about 2/3 weeks old. So I posted it.
Huh? hang on! that is not what I wrote! who changed it?
Voted By The Members As The Funniest Poster!
#7
Posted 07 February 2010 - 08:50 PM
The mudslinging was bound to happen. The media have also played their part by making desperate headlines. Which promoter would like to see Khan leaving? Khan is a jackpot for any promoter. He's young, appealing, talented, disciplined and above all very hungry to win it all. I wouldn't be exaggerating by claiming that Khan is the Beckham of boxing. Khan is every promoter's dream. Warren's reaction is also quite understandable to a certain extent. On the other hand, Khan's move is justified as he now needs to step up to a whole different level. Anyhow, whatever happened is unfortunate and both Khan and Warren will move on.
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