Naseem Hamed

 Naseem Hamed

He is a British boxer whose first origins go back to Yemen, specifically the city of Al-Rada in the Al-Bayda Governorate. He was born and raised in the city of Sheffield. He began learning boxing at the age 

of seven and played his first professional match in 1992.

He was famous for his unconventional boxing style, which caused a sensation at the time, and he was distinguished for his own way of entering the ring, including his entry on a flying carpet similar to Aladdin's carpet, with his distinctive movements in the game. As Nassim usually not only defeats his opponents physically, but also psychologically by speaking in the match and dancing away from his punches to his opponent during the match, he is also considered one of the most prominent featherweight boxers, as he won many titles.

Hameed was also known as a devout Muslim and often prayed before entering the boxing ring. He became a role model to millions of working-class and British Muslims, and faced racism on his rise to the top.

Nassim Hameed is considered one of the most skilled and enduring boxers, and it was expected that he would achieve boxing records had he not retired from this profession.

 

The reason for the retirement of Nassim Hamid

It was not known exactly why Nassim Hameed retired, and some considered that his last match and his losses in it were the reason behind his retirement, but he did not resolve this issue greatly.

Years ago, British media cameras captured surprising pictures of the graceful featherweight world champion, British boxer Nassim Hameed, with a huge body, after he was released from prison on charges of a traffic accident.

Giant tells secrets about Nassim's personal and sporting life, including his confrontation with racism because he is a British Muslim, especially at the time of his rise to the top and gaining wide fame, and 

other secrets about his family and his 10-year career.

Achievements of Naseem Hameed

won several world championships in featherweight, held the title of WBO champion from 1995 to 2000; the International Boxing Federation Champion in 1997; And the World Boxing Council champion from 1999 to 2000