Mike Tyson Career Collection Disk 4
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Mike Tyson Career Collection Disk 4
Fights 42-48….and some extras here and there.
Total disk duration: 9 Hours, 19 minutes & 29 Seconds
This disk is a mixture of standard definition original broadcasts and high definition replays. Sometimes two versions have been included because they differ in some way (commentary, amount of build-up, etc). At least three of these fights are new to the tracker and should be upgrades for most.
Motion Menu Screenshots & Contents:
Contents:
Donovan Ruddock (32 minutes & 4 seconds)
HD Showtime Replay.
Donovan Ruddock II (52 minutes & 53 seconds)
HD Showtime Replay.
Peter McNeeley (1 hour, 5 minutes & 58 seconds)
Version 1: Edited from the original Showtime full-broadcast for maximum coverage.
Peter McNeeley (8 minutes & 6 seconds)
Version 1: HD Showtime Replay.
Buster Mathis Jr (43 minutes & 54 seconds)
The Fox Sports broadcast. New to the tracker and most likely an upgrade for most.
Frank Bruno II (17 minutes & 43 seconds)
HD Showtime Replay.
Bruce Seldon (1 hour & 40 seconds)
Version 1: The original Showtime broadcast.
Bruce Seldon (8 minutes & 14 seconds)
Version 2: HD Showtime Replay.
ESPN 30 For 30: One Night In Vegas (53 minutes & 29 seconds)
On the evening of September 7th 1996, Mike Tyson, the WBC heavyweight champion, attempted to take Bruce Seldon’s WBA title at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas. At this point in his career, Tyson’s fights had become somewhat of a cultural phenomenon, where the ever present hype of the professional boxing scene would come face to face with the worlds of big business, Hollywood, and hip hop. Sitting ringside was controversial rapper Tupac Shakur. Shakur and Tyson were friends, a feeling of kinship linked them as each rose to stardom from poverty only to be thrown in prison. Following Tyson’s victory, Shakur and “Iron Mike” were to celebrate at an after party, but the rap star never arrived. Shakur was brutally gunned down later that night, and the scene in Las Vegas quickly turned from would-be celebratory revelry to ill fated and inopportune tragedy. Director Reggie Bythewood, with the full cooperation of Mike Tyson, will tell not only the story of that infamous night but of the remarkable friendship between Tyson and Tupac.
ESPN 30 for 30 Chasing Tyson (1 hour, 18 minutes & 27 seconds)
With his outsized personality and ferocious punches, Mike Tyson cast a commanding shadow over boxing in the 1980s and ’90s. Even when “Iron Mike” was in prison, the heavyweight division belonged to him. Meanwhile, like Ahab patiently waiting to reel in his giant whale, Evander Holyfield endured years of delay for the opportunity to take down Tyson. Though Holyfield captured the heavyweight title when he knocked out Buster Douglas, the prevailing view of the mild-mannered Holyfield was that he was a journeyman — the heavyweight champion but never a truly great one. Though Holyfield dramatically lost and recaptured the heavyweight crown, and then lost it again, even he understood that his career would ultimately be defined by how he stood up to Tyson — if he ever got his chance. By the time of their much-hyped and oft-delayed heavyweight title bout in November of 1996, Holyfield was 34 and considered past his prime. Four years younger, Tyson was heavily favored to be standing over another meek and easily vanquished opponent at the end. Instead, we got two of the sport’s most memorable fights — but for very different reasons.
Evander Holyfield (1 hour, 28 minutes & 22 seconds)
Version 1: The original Showtime broadcast.
Evander Holyfield (49 minutes & 33 seconds)
Version 2: HD Showtime Replay.
Total disk duration: 9 Hours, 19 minutes & 29 Seconds
Screenshots:
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