A Quote by Joe Frazier

Fighting George Foreman is like being in the street with an 18-wheeler coming at you. — © Joe Frazier
Fighting George Foreman is like being in the street with an 18-wheeler coming at you.
Fightin' George Foreman is like being in the street with an eighteen-wheeler comin' at you.
George Foreman is back and he's in the middleweight division. That's the way I feel about fighting in my hometown.
In the old days, when Muhammad Ali was fighting Ken Norton, Joe Frazier and George Foreman, there was a lot of excitement in the heavyweight division, I have to admit it.
George Foreman is easier and has the bigger name and have you noticed that Foreman never calls me out or ever mentions my name? He is afraid of me like most fighters are and most people want to forget about Larry Holmes, like he never ever existed.
George Foreman. A miracle. A mystery to myself. Who am I? The mirror says back. The George you was always meant to be. Wasn't always like that. Used to look in the mirror and cried a river.
We have a George Foreman grill on the bus.
My neighbor is now an 18-wheeler who comes by here 1,000 times a day.
All my sons are named George Foreman. They all know where they came from.
I drove an 18-wheeler semi-truck, a big rig. I liked it actually.
I am kind of the guy you'd expect to be driving an 18-wheeler through town.
I think there's a lot of people out there who, if George Foreman had to get beat, I'm the one fighter they would like to see beat him.
Every scandal has its road kill: the pedestrians who stumble into the headlights of the oncoming 18-wheeler.
I feel like I always knew fighting was what I wanted to do. But when I was 18, I got into a street fight with this football player. He was a big guy and three years older than me. I really kicked his butt, and I realized I had a talent for this and needed to pursue it.
George Foreman acts more like my grandfather. He and my grandfather act just alike - they're both Christian type guys. They try to help everyone.
Fighting in the ring or cage is very much different from fighting in the street. Fighting in the street is very much fueled by anger, pride, and male dominance and ego.
Nobody thought I'd be a great coach. I'm the kind of guy you'd expect to be driving an 18-wheeler through town.
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