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Cooper hanker's for Frazier's love
ATLANTA, Nov 24: The biggest fight of Bert Cooper's life on Saturday was also about love, about the unlikely challenger's hope of one day getting it back from his idol, the man who first taught him how to fight, reports Reuter.
But now that man. former heavyweight champion Joe Frazier "Acts like he don't even see me," Cooper says.
Frazier's reason for treating the 25-year-old Cooper like an empty chair are rooted in an extremely rigid code of behaviour which allows for few second chances. It is a way of life, a gospel of living, which Frazier embraces with the zeal of a fundamentalist preacher.
No drugs, no drinking, no carousing and always, give everything you have in the ring. Don't even learn to spell the word quit, is the word according to Frazier, who learned something about harshness working the fields behind a mule as a boy in South Carolina's Beaufort country. known in the 1985s as the "hunger capital of America."
Cooper, who fought undisputed heavyweight champion Evander Holyfield on Saturday as a 22-1 underdog, violated those rules. ,
It is strong testimony to Frazier's affection for Cooper that he got a second chance from the former champion.
Top looked on Berl almost as a member of the family," said Frazier's son Marvis, himself a former fighter. "He treated him better than me. Well, almost."
But Cooper commute^ the cardinal sin according to the book of Frazier.
The young heavyweight who adopted Frazier's nickname. "Smokin' and even fought — sometimes — like him, always moving forward throwing storms of punches, quit on his stool after the second round two years ago against George Foreman.
Cooper sealed Frazier's eternal shunning of him by testing positive for cocaine after the fight.
Cooper's performance against Foreman was so awful that Arizona boxing officials withheld his 17,500-dollar purse.
By his own admission, Cooper had spent the days before the fight 'Partying with these older women. They just picked me up in the bar, man. you know. I didn't sleep for three days."
A talk with himself in the mirror and a touch of religion led him to a stay in a drug rehabilitation clinic. Then Cooper changed managers and trainers and moved from frantic Philadelphia to sleepy Sak-m, Virginia.
Cooper has worked to turn his life and career around and to reach out to Frazier.
1 try to speak to him. It hurts.... 1 always tell Marvls to give my love to his dad." Cooper said.
Since his embarrassing performance against Foreman, Cooper, 26-7, has won six of his eight fights, not exactly a world-class record deserving a title fight.
But when Italian Francesco Damiani. who was a substitute for Mike Tyson against the 26-0 Holyfield for a November 8 fight, pulled out of Saturday's fight with a bad ankle. Cooper jumped at "his dream come true."
But despite the loss he is hoping that just may be the original "Smokin' Joe Frazier will at least say hello.
"Pop knows that Bert can win," Marvis said on Thursday night. "Deep in his heart, I think he wants him to win."
Cooper talks about how Frazier treated "me like a dog" and how he is "ignorant," a phrase which Muhammad All used on Frazier to upset him when they had their monumental ring wars.
But there is a sense that Cooper makes those remarks as a way of protecting himself against the hurt of losing Frazier's love, his respect.
"He tried to live himself through me, but he didn't live right. But I love him," Cooper says.
T got something to prove to Joe. And I'm gonna do just that.' Cooper promised on the eve of his fight.