Wikipedia

George Chuvalo

George Louis Chuvalo CM OOnt (born September 12, 1937, as Jure Čuvalo) is a Canadian former professional boxer who was a five-time Canadian heavyweight champion and two-time world heavyweight title challenger. He is known for having never been knocked down in his 93 bout professional career including fights against Muhammad Ali, Joe Frazier, and George Foreman.[1][2] Chuvalo unsuccessfully challenged Muhammad Ali for the heavyweight championship in 1966. Chuvalo was inducted into the Ontario Sports Hall of Fame in 1995.[3]

George Chuvalo
CM
Chuvalo in April 2010
Born
Jure Čuvalo

(1937-09-12) September 12, 1937 (age 86)
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Statistics
Weight(s)Heavyweight
Height6 ft 0 in (183 cm)
Reach71 in (180 cm)
StanceOrthodox
Boxing record
Total fights93
Wins73
Wins by KO63
Losses18
Draws2

Early life and career edit

Chuvalo was born on September 12, 1937, to Croat immigrants Stipan and Katica from Ljubuški in the Herzegovina region of what is today Bosnia and Herzegovina. Chuvalo became the Canadian amateur heavyweight champion in May 1955, defeating Winnipeg's Peter Piper with a first-round knockout (KO) in a tournament final in Regina, Saskatchewan. Chuvalo finished his amateur career with a 16–0 record, all by KO within four rounds. Nicknamed "Boom Boom", Chuvalo turned professional in 1956, knocking out four opponents in one night to win a heavyweight tournament held by former world champion Jack Dempsey at Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto on April 26, 1956.[4]

George Chuvalo's rankings as a heavyweight were: number 9 in 1963, number 5 in 1964, number 3 in 1965, number 8 in 1966, number 4 in 1968 and number 7 in 1970.[5]

Against Ali edit

Chuvalo is best known for his two fights against Muhammad Ali. He went the distance both times, in each case, losing the decision by a wide margin on the scorecards. The first fight, on March 29, 1966, at Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens, was for Ali's world heavyweight title. "He's the toughest guy I ever fought", said Ali of Chuvalo after the fight.[6]

Other notable contests edit

Chuvalo also had some losses against famous fighters other than his two losses to Ali. In 1957, Chuvalo lost to Bob Baker, who was ranked as high as number two contender in 1955.[7] This was his thirteenth fight and second professional loss. He also lost to Zora Folley, who was once ranked as the top contender.[8] Among his victories was a win against Doug Jones, who gave Muhammad Ali a closely contested bout in 1963.[9] He was stopped in 1967 by Joe Frazier, and in 1970 by George Foreman, although in both cases the referee stopped the fight while Chuvalo was still on his feet, Chuvalo having never been knocked down: these were his only stoppage losses (aside from a 1961 disqualification against Joe Erskine for headbutting), although he lost 15 decisions on points over his career.

Tributes and other appearances edit

Chuvalo also appeared in films, with acting roles in I Miss You, Hugs and Kisses (1978), Stone Cold Dead (1979), The Fly (1986), Last Man Standing (1987), Prom Night III: The Last Kiss (1989), The Return of Eliot Ness (1991), Lee's Offering (2005) and Sicilian Vampire (2015).

His 1966 match against Ali was the subject of Joseph Blasioli's 2003 documentary film The Last Round: Chuvalo vs. Ali.[10]

On August 14, 2008, Chuvalo's kitchen was the featured renovation project on the Canadian TV series Holmes on Homes in an episode titled "Kitchen Knockout".[11]

During April 2010, Chuvalo was a special guest at the BC Golden Gloves tournament held at the Eagle Ridge Community Centre in Langford, British Columbia.[12]

On December 17, 2011, he travelled to Sarajevo to attend the unveiling of a statue in his honour in Ljubuški on December 18, 2011.[13]

On May 11, 2019, the George Chuvalo Community Centre in Toronto, Ontario, opened which provide a variety of recreational programs for children as well as LGBTQ youth.[14]

Personal life edit

When Chuvalo was 21, he married 15 year old Lynne, with whom he had five children: Mitchell, Steven, George Lee (George Jr.), Jesse, and Vanessa. Three of Chuvalo's sons, Jesse, Steven, and George Lee, were heroin addicts, which was introduced to the family by Jesse in 1984 after a severe motorbike accident led him to seek pain relief.[15][16] The trio would often rob local pharmacies of prescription medication, for which they frequently served jail time.[15] In February 1985, Jesse committed suicide, and over the next two months, Steven would overdose on heroin 15 times.[15][16] In November 1993, less than a week after being released from prison for robbery, George Lee, who had survived a suicide attempt in prison and been threatening to intentionally overdose to reunite with Jesse, died of a heroin overdose.[15] Four days after George's death, Chuvalo's grief-stricken wife Lynne committed suicide on November 4.[17] In August 1996, despite recent attempts at improving his life, including nearing completion on a degree in Russian Literature from Queen's University, Steven was found dead of a heroin overdose.[15][18] Following his children's deaths, Chuvalo went into a deep depression and experienced suicidal thoughts.[15][19] By the time of Steven's death, Chuvalo had also found himself in financial distress; the mortage on his home had been foreclosed, and the contents of his house were being removed by creditors, although his economic situation improved over the following decades.[20] Chuvalo's son Mitchell would become a high school teacher, while Vanessa would become the department manager of a Toronto food market.[16][21] As of 2011, Chuvalo had six grandchildren.[22] On February 28, 2013, his granddaughter Rachel died of cancer.[23]

After Lynne's death, Chuvalo married his second wife, Joanne, in 1994, and adopted her two children: Jesse and Ruby.[24] Joanne, who had worked with Lynne, stopped by Chuvalo's house after her death to share condolences, which eventually led to a romance.[25] Since the mid-2010s, Joanne and Chuvalo's biological children from his first marriage have had several legal battles, largely led by a decline in Chuvalo's cognitive abilities which has led him to being incapable of leading many of his personal affairs.[19][24][25]

Chuvalo's cognitive abilities had taken a toll later in life, driven by blows he has received in his boxing career.[26] In 2018, a judge ruled that Chuvalo did not have the mental capacity to determine if he wished to reconcile with his wife, and by 2022, he was suffering from advanced dementia.[24][26] In 2022, Chuvalo tested positive for COVID-19, although made a recovery.[26]

Chuvalo is a Catholic.[19] In 1998, Chuvalo was appointed as a member of the Order of Canada and in 2005 received a star on Canada's Walk of Fame. For his career success and anti-drug speaking campaigns, Chuvalo was awarded the key to the city of Toronto by mayor Rob Ford on March 26, 2013.[20][27]

Professional boxing record edit

94 fights 74 wins 18 losses
By knockout 64 2
By decision 10 15
By disqualification 0 1
Draws 2
No. Result Record Opponent Type Round Date Location Notes
93 Win 73–18–2   George Jerome TKO 3 (12) Dec 11, 1978   St. Lawrence Market, Toronto, Canada Retained Canadian heavyweight title
92 Win 72–18–2   Earl McLeay TKO 1 (12) Dec 8, 1977   Toronto, Ontario, Canada Retained Canadian heavyweight title
91 Win 71–18–2   Bob Felstein KO 9 (12) Mar 7, 1977   North York Centennial Centre, Toronto, Canada Won vacant Canadian heavyweight title
90 Win 70–18–2   Mike Boswell KO 7 (10) Oct 30, 1973   Twin Rinks, Cheektowaga, New York, U.S.
89 Win 69–18–2   Tony Ventura TKO 3 (10) Sep 25, 1973   Twin Rinks, Cheektowaga, New York, U.S.
88 Win 68–18–2   Charlie Boston KO 2 Sep 5, 1972   Port-au-Prince, Haiti
87 Win 67–18–2   Tommy Burns KO 1 (12) Aug 10, 1972   Nelson, British Columbia, Canada Retained Canadian heavyweight title
86 Loss 66–18–2   Muhammad Ali UD 12 May 1, 1972   Pacific Coliseum, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada For NABF heavyweight title
85 Win 66–17–2   Jim Christopher KO 2 (10) Feb 21, 1972   Winnipeg Arena, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
84 Win 65–17–2   Charley Chase TKO 6 (12) Jan 28, 1972   Pacific Coliseum, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada Retained Canadian heavyweight title
83 Win 64–17–2   Cleveland Williams UD 10 Nov 17, 1971   Astrodome, Houston, Texas, U.S.
82 Loss 63–17–2   Jimmy Ellis UD 10 May 10, 1971   Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, Canada
81 Win 63–16–2   Charles Couture KO 2 (10) Dec 11, 1970   Austintown Fitch High School Gym, Youngstown, Ohio, U.S.
80 Win 62–16–2   Tony Ventura TKO 4 (10) Nov 5, 1970   Forum, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
79 Win 61–16–2   Tommy Burns KO 1 (12) Oct 24, 1970   Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
78 Win 60–16–2   Mike Bruce KO 2 (10) Aug 15, 1970   Kosevo Stadium, Sarajevo, Yugoslavia
77 Loss 59–16–2   George Foreman TKO 3 (10) Aug 4, 1970   Madison Square Garden, New York City, New York, U.S.
76 Win 59–15–2   Charlie Reno KO 3 (10) Jun 30, 1970   Seattle, Washington, D.C., U.S.
75 Win 58–15–2   Gino Ricci TKO 1 (10) May 10, 1970   Kimberley, British Columbia, Canada
74 Win 57–15–2   Willie Tiger KO 10 (10) May 1, 1970   Fairgrounds, Detroit, Michigan, U.S.
73 Win 56–15–2   Jerry Quarry KO 7 (10) Dec 12, 1969   Madison Square Garden, New York City, New York, U.S.
72 Win 55–15–2   Leslie Borden TKO 3 (10) Nov 16, 1969   Kimberley, British Columbia, Canada
71 Win 54–15–2   Stamford Harris TKO 3 (12) Sep 8, 1969   Exhibition Pavilion, Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada
70 Loss 53–15–2   Buster Mathis UD 12 Feb 3, 1969   Madison Square Garden, New York City, New York, U.S.
69 Win 53–14–2   Dante Cane TKO 7 (10) Nov 12, 1968   Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, Canada
68 Win 52–14–2   Manuel Ramos TKO 5 (10) Sep 26, 1968   Madison Square Garden, New York City, New York, U.S.
67 Win 51–14–2   Vic Brown TKO 3 (10) Sep 17, 1968   Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, Canada
66 Win 50–14–2   Levi Forte TKO 2 (10) Sep 3, 1968   Auditorium, Miami Beach, Florida, U.S.
65 Win 49–14–2   Johnny Featherman KO 1 (12) Jun 30, 1968   Penticton, British Columbia, Canada
64 Win 48–14–2   Jean-Claude Roy UD 12 Jun 5, 1968   Exhibition Stadium, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada Won Canadian heavyweight title
63 Loss 47–14–2   Joe Frazier TKO 4 (10) Jul 19, 1967   Madison Square Garden, New York City, New York, U.S.
62 Win 47–13–2   Archie Ray TKO 2 (10) Jun 22, 1967   Adams Field House, Missoula, Montana, U.S.
61 Win 46–13–2   Willi Besmanoff TKO 3 (10) May 27, 1967   Cocoa, Florida, U.S.
60 Win 45–13–2   Willi Besmanoff TKO 3 (10) Apr 4, 1967   Auditorium, Miami Beach, Florida, U.S.
59 Win 44–13–2   Buddy Moore KO 2 (10) Mar 20, 1967   Four Seasons Arena, Walpole, Massachusetts, U.S.
58 Win 43–13–2   Dick Wipperman TKO 3 (10) Feb 22, 1967   Armory, Akron, Ohio, U.S.
57 Win 42–13–2   Vic Brown KO 4 (10) Jan 16, 1967   Four Seasons Arena, Walpole, Massachusetts, U.S.
56 Win 41–13–2   Willie McCormick KO 3 (10) Dec 16, 1966   Labrador City, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
55 Win 40–13–2   Dave Russell TKO 2 (10) Nov 28, 1966   Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada
54 Win 39–13–2   Boston Jacobs TKO 3 (10) Nov 21, 1966   Cobo Arena, Detroit, Michigan, U.S.
53 Win 38–13–2   Dick Wipperman TKO 5 (10) Oct 12, 1966   Paul Sauvé Arena, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
52 Win 37–13–2   Bob Avery TKO 2 (15) Sep 15, 1966   Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
51 Win 36–13–2   Mel Turnbow KO 7 (10) Aug 16, 1966   Paul Sauvé Arena, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
50 Loss 35–13–2   Oscar Bonavena MD 12 Jun 23, 1966   Madison Square Garden, New York City, New York, U.S.
49 Win 35–12–2   Levi Forte TKO 2 (10) May 15, 1966   Miner's Forum, Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, Canada
48 Loss 34–12–2   Muhammad Ali UD 15 Mar 29, 1966   Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, Canada For WBC, NYSAC, and The Ring heavyweight titles
47 Loss 34–11–2   Eduardo Corletti PTS 10 Jan 25, 1966   Olympia, London, England
46 Win 34–10–2   Joe Bygraves PTS 10 Dec 7, 1965   Royal Albert Hall, London, England
45 Loss 33–10–2   Ernie Terrell UD 15 Nov 1, 1965   Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, Canada For WBA heavyweight title
44 Win 33–9–2   Orvin Veazey KO 2 (10) Aug 17, 1965   Exhibition Stadium, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada
43 Win 32–9–2   Dave Bailey KO 3 (10) Jun 30, 1965   Exhibition Stadium, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada
42 Win 31–9–2   Ed Sonny Andrews TKO 1 (10) Jun 7, 1965   Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada
41 Win 30–9–2   Bill Nielsen TKO 8 (10) Apr 19, 1965   Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, Canada
40 Loss 29–9–2   Floyd Patterson UD 12 Feb 1, 1965   Madison Square Garden, New York City, New York, U.S.
39 Win 29–8–2   Calvin Butler KO 3 (10) Nov 10, 1964   Hull, Quebec, Canada
38 Win 28–8–2   Doug Jones TKO 11 (12) Oct 2, 1964   Madison Square Garden, New York City, New York, U.S.
37 Win 27–8–2   Don Prout TKO 3 (10) Jul 27, 1964   Sargent Field, New Bedford, Massachusetts, U.S.
36 Win 26–8–2   Hugh Mercier KO 1 (12) Mar 18, 1964   Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada Won vacant Canadian heavyweight title
35 Loss 25–8–2   Zora Folley UD 10 Jan 17, 1964   Cleveland Arena, Cleveland, Ohio, U.S.
34 Draw 25–7–2   Tony Alongi PTS 10 Nov 8, 1963   Miami Beach, Florida, U.S. Originally a decision win for Algoni, result was changed to a draw after an error with the scoring
33 Win 25–7–1   Mike DeJohn MD 10 Sep 27, 1963   Louisville Gardens, Louisville, Kentucky, U.S.
32 Win 24–7–1   Lloyd Washington KO 2 (10) May 18, 1963   Central High Field House, Battle Creek, Michigan, U.S.
31 Win 23–7–1   Chico Gardner KO 4 (10) Apr 29, 1963   London, Ontario, Canada
30 Win 22–7–1   James Wakefield TKO 6 (10) Apr 22, 1963   Windsor Arena, Windsor, Ontario, Canada
29 Win 21–7–1   Rico Brooks TKO 2 (10) Mar 15, 1963   Detroit, Michigan, U.S.
28 Loss 20–7–1   Joe Erskine DQ 5 (12) Oct 2, 1961   Toronto, Ontario, Canada Chuvalo was disqualified for headbutting
27 Loss 20–6–1   Bob Cleroux SD 12 Aug 8, 1961   Delormier Stadium, Montreal, Quebec, Canada Lost Canadian heavyweight title
26 Win 20–5–1   Willi Besmanoff TKO 4 (10) Jun 27, 1961   Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, Canada
25 Win 19–5–1   Alex Miteff SD 10 Mar 27, 1961   Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, Canada
24 Win 18–5–1   Bob Cleroux UD 12 Nov 23, 1960   Forum, Quebec, Canada Won Canadian heavyweight title
23 Loss 17–5–1   Bob Cleroux SD 12 Aug 17, 1960   Delormier Stadium, Montreal, Quebec, Canada Lost Canadian heavyweight title
22 Loss 17–4–1   Pete Rademacher UD 10 Jul 19, 1960   Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, Canada
21 Win 17–3–1   Yvon Durelle KO 12 (12) Nov 17, 1959   Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, Canada Retained Canadian heavyweight title
20 Win 16–3–1   Frankie Daniels TKO 7 (10) Sep 14, 1959   Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, Canada
19 Loss 15–3–1   Pat McMurtry UD 10 Oct 17, 1958   Madison Square Garden, New York City, New York, U.S.
18 Win 15–2–1   James J. Parker KO 1 (12) Sep 15, 1959   Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, Canada Won vacant Canadian heavyweight title
17 Draw 14–2–1   Alex Miteff PTS 10 Jun 16, 1958   Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, Canada
16 Win 14–2   Howard King KO 2 (10) Apr 21, 1958   Toronto, Ontario, Canada
15 Win 13–2   Julio Mederos UD 10 Jan 27, 1958   Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, Canada
14 Loss 12–2   Bob Baker UD 10 Sep 9, 1957   Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, Canada
13 Win 12–1   Joe Schmolze KO 4 (10) Jun 6, 1957   Fort William, Ontario, Canada
12 Win 11–1   Emil Brtko TKO 2 (10) Apr 22, 1957   Toronto, Ontario, Canada
11 Win 10–1   Moses Graham KO 2 (8) Mar 25, 1957   Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, Canada
10 Win 9–1   Walter Hafer KO 3 (8) Mar 4, 1957   Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, Canada
9 Win 8–1   Sid Russell KO 1 (8) Jan 14, 1957   Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, Canada
8 Win 7–1   Bob Biehler UD 8 Nov 19, 1956   Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, Canada
7 Loss 6–1   Howard King SD 8 Oct 22, 1956   Toronto, Ontario, Canada
6 Win 6–0   Joe Evans KO 1 (8) Sep 10, 1956   Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, Canada
5 Win 5–0   John Arthur UD 8 Jun 11, 1956   Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, Canada
4 Win 4–0   Ed McGee KO 1 (3) Apr 23, 1956   Toronto, Ontario, Canada Jack Dempsey Heavyweight Novice Tournament
3 Win 3–0   Ross Gregory KO 1 (3) Apr 23, 1956   Toronto, Ontario, Canada Jack Dempsey Heavyweight Novice Tournament
2 Win 2–0   Jim Leonard KO 2 (3) Apr 23, 1956   Toronto, Ontario, Canada Jack Dempsey Heavyweight Novice Tournament
1 Win 1–0   Gordon Baldwin TKO 2 Apr 23, 1956   Toronto, Ontario, Canada Jack Dempsey Heavyweight Novice Tournament

References edit

  1. ^ "The tragic tale of George Chuvalo – Muhammad Ali's toughest opponent". The Irish Times.
  2. ^ "Chuvalo says boxing lacks excitement of yesteryear". Associated Press. September 11, 2014.
  3. ^ "George Chuvalo". oshof.ca. Ontario Sports Hall of Fame. Archived from the original on November 12, 2014. Retrieved September 23, 2014.
  4. ^ Zawadzki, Edward (2001). The Ultimate Canadian Sports Trivia Book, Volume 1. Canada: Dundurn Press Ltd. p. 216. ISBN 9780888822376.
  5. ^ https://boxrec.com/media/index.php/The_Ring_Magazine%27s_Annual_Ratings:_1963 [bare URL]
  6. ^ "Great catcher poor pitcher, that's George", Jim Proudfoot, Toronto Star, March 30, 1966
  7. ^ "The Ring Magazine's Annual Ratings: 1955 - BoxRec". boxrec.com. Retrieved December 16, 2020.
  8. ^ "The Ring Magazine's Annual Ratings: 1959 - BoxRec". boxrec.com. Retrieved December 17, 2020.
  9. ^ Christie, Matt (March 13, 2018). "On This Day: Cassius Clay survives huge scare against Doug Jones". Boxing News. Retrieved December 21, 2020.
  10. ^ Geoff Pevere, "Chuvalo's finest hour packs a punch". Toronto Star, October 31, 2003.
  11. ^ Episode: Kitchen Knockout, HGTV.ca: Holmes on Holmes, http://www.hgtv.ca/ontv/titledetails.aspx?titleid=111645 Archived September 28, 2011, at the Wayback Machine.
  12. ^ 2010 BC Golden Gloves program
  13. ^ Jure Čuvalo (Georg Chuvalo) danas u Sarajevu, sutra u Ljubuškom http://www.hercegovina.info/vijesti/sport/borilacki-sportovi/jure-cuvalo-georg-chuvalo-jucer-u-sarajevu-danas-u-ljubuskom
  14. ^ Gupta, Rahul (May 17, 2019). "George Chuvalo Community Centre finally opens in the Junction". Toronto.com. Retrieved September 21, 2020.
  15. ^ a b c d e f Chuvalo, George (November 7, 2013). "Memoir: boxing champ George Chuvalo describes his family's heartbreaking battle with heroin". Toronto Life. Retrieved May 28, 2023.
  16. ^ a b c Anderson, Dave (November 11, 1993). "Sports of The Times; Chuvalo's Life After Boxing". New York Times. Retrieved May 28, 2023.
  17. ^ "Lynn Chuvalo, wife of boxer George, commits suicide". CBC News. Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. November 4, 1993. Retrieved May 28, 2023.
  18. ^ "Steven Chuvalo, son of boxer George, dies of an overdose". CBC News. Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. August 18, 1996. Retrieved May 29, 2023.
  19. ^ a b c Ormsby, Mary (November 3, 2017). "The fight over boxing legend George Chuvalo". Toronto Star. Torstar. Retrieved May 28, 2023.
  20. ^ a b Hannigan, Dave (December 13, 2017). "The tragic tale of George Chuvalo – Muhammad Ali's toughest opponent". The Irish Times. The Irish Times DCA. Retrieved May 29, 2023.
  21. ^ Ormsby, Mary (July 13, 2018). "George Chuvalo's volunteer army keeps fighting for the champ". Toronto Star. Torstar. Retrieved May 29, 2023.
  22. ^ "George Strombolopoulos Tonight Guests - George Chuvalo". George Stroumboulopoulos Tonight. Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved May 29, 2023.
  23. ^ Kirbyson, Geoff (September 30, 2014). "George Chuvalo—the Man Who Fought Ali, Frazier, and Foreman—Is Still Fighting". Vice. Vice Media. Retrieved May 29, 2023.
  24. ^ a b c Ormsby, Mary (January 13, 2018). "George Chuvalo lacks capacity to decide on his marriage, judge rules". Toronto Star. Torstar. Retrieved May 28, 2023.
  25. ^ a b Mandel, Michele (June 15, 2019). "Boxing legend George Chuvalo's wife wins first round in ugly family battle". Toronto Sun. Post Media. Retrieved May 28, 2023.
  26. ^ a b c Mandel, Michele (September 22, 2022). "George Chuvalo's embattled wife down but not out". Toronto Sun. Post Media. Retrieved May 28, 2023.
  27. ^ "Key to city unlocks George Chuvalo's boxing memories". CBC News. Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. March 26, 2013. Retrieved May 29, 2023.
  • Chuvalo, George (November 2013). "Lost Boys". Toronto Life Magazine.

External links edit

 
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