Street Warrior - The True Story of The Lengendary Malcolm Price, Britain's Hardest Man

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UFC is so shit that it is now a bigger sport than boxing in the USA. All the talented potential beasts that could go into the dead in the water heavy weight division in boxing now choose to fight in the UFC, says it all. With the proposals set to go out to formal consultation this summer, the story is far from over. Dwr Cymru Welsh Water says it aims to commence construction in 2025, with a plan for the new facility to be active by 2030. Its an open question though realy, the hardest brit in the last 30 years could be defined as someone who has beaten and gone through Cancer 3 times for example.

This scheme is an essential infrastructure project that will provide future generations with high quality drinking water at an affordable price." Take a look at this guy who hits out at his Girlfriend http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RkSpCas4 ... re=related

Some of these men have become real characters in their communities, some lionised, others vilified - but all have a story to tell. My criteria was not to accept bullies or braggers and I have tried to capture what has made these men the men they are today." They say a healthy supply of fresh drinking water for 700,000 customers is vital for the future, and with the three current plants nearing the end of their operational lives, work must begin on designing and constructing a brand new facility. He fights in a minor league regional MMA organisation, he doesn't even fight in BAMMA - the largest MMA organisation in the UK. When this picture was taken Howard Winstone had just turned professional, standing with him are Eddie Thomas and David and Bobby Giles. In the front row (left to right): Malcolm Price, a Welsh junior champion and a Welsh International; Gerald Jones, a flyweight champion and Welsh International; Don James, Boy's Club of Wales champion, Welsh International, Welsh flyweight champion and a British NCB champion; John Gamble, a British welter weight champion and a Welsh International.

Suddenly, Price was a target from every guy who fancied squaring up to a former boxer - and he was never afraid of taking on the "liberty-takers". Martin Hennessey is from the company. He said: "We need a reliable, efficient, and up to date treatment works to meet demand and cope with the impacts of climate change. The book describes in blood-curdling detail how Price turned his hometown Merthyr Tydfil, which he calls a "fighting town", into a battleground. AN INSIGHT into the lives of Wales' toughest men will be revealed in a new book written by a Valleys boxing trainer.People are curious to know what goes on in the mind of someone like that but they want to find out at a distance. Every man I interviewed was really friendly and I have kept in touch with them all. Although he knew he had missed out on the "real killing" of being a professional boxer, he ended up "wasting himself" in street fights.

nPunching a motorcyclist, who was causing a nuisance in Talbot Green, Llantrisant, in the face as he drove past;

The book, Street Warrior, reveals how his heavy drinking father - himself a "man of violence" - forced him into boxing. Price, Jones, James and Gamble all went on to fight professionally. Don James has been a big influence on boxing in Merthyr; he trained Johnny Owen before the European bantamweight began hitting the headlines. In his quest to find out more 41-year-old Julian Davies, of Pine Close, Gurnos, Merthyr Tydfil, travelled Wales to interview some of the hardest underground fighters and lift the lid on what drives them into a brutal world. And one was a direct plea to Dwr Cymru Welsh Water:"Keep your promise to 'look after our beautiful environment now and for years to come'."