JAKE LAMOTTA DOCUMENTARY made even more famous by the film raging bull this is jake Lamottas story
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@hakumeng3164 ай бұрын
You got a talent for this, i love old boxing stories keep it up
@Beforethefight-kp4rg4 ай бұрын
More to come!
@marcmenton80633 ай бұрын
Moronic
@KrunoslavSaho25 күн бұрын
I watched Raging Bull before this, and thank you for clearing this up. I look forward to the next video.
@dmonk25454 ай бұрын
“ …you’re a smart man Joey….you give me all these answers but none of them are the right ones. “
@oncall213 ай бұрын
Jake did defend his middleweight title though to Laurent Dauthielle after Cerdan died in a plane crash in the rematch. Cerdan was also Edith Piath’s girlfriend. Jake was well behind on points and with only 17 seconds to go in the 15th round Jake knocked Dauthielle out to retain his belt. One of the greatest come backs. Also La Motta was the first man to beat Robinson in over one hundred fights. Thanks for sharing.
@tonyatwood95053 ай бұрын
It doesn't matter what sort of a man he was, he was one hell of a fighter!
@SlimPlum6913 ай бұрын
It doesn’t matter what sort of man he was? He nearly killed his fucking wife and best friend. Wtf is wrong with you? You’re willing to overlook the fact that he was a complete piece of shit just because he was a decent boxer? Gtfoh
@08binkers4 ай бұрын
Not sure how I come across this but I am glad I did. - Very well done. Excited for the next one
@RaoulDuke-bc1pm3 ай бұрын
Back in 1979-80, I was a DJ in an Atlanta discotheque called Flanagan's Lounge...part of the Big Daddy's chain of bars and liquor stores. Our manager was terminated and the corporate office in Miami replaced him with Jake LaMotta, jr. The champ (as we were instructed to address him) came to Atlanta and spent the summer with his son. Naturally, he came to the club many times with Jackie which is what the champ called him. Times were different in 1980 and the club didn't open until 8:00pm each evening, so the champ would arrive in mid-afternoon and leave around 6:00. This was prior to Raging Bull's release...also prior to Vickie's Playboy pictorial so the champ wasn't exactly a household name anymore. As a big-time sports fan, I certainly knew who he was and kept my distance. I would smile and say hello whenever I saw him as did all of the staff. He would grunt something unintelligible and return to his afternoon cocktail. One day, Jackie had an important meeting, couldn't get away, and asked if I could take the champ home (he didn't drive). Another time, under similar circumstances, I picked the champ up from a nearby golf course at his son's request and took him home. He never spoke either time. There was a huge event in 1970's and 80's called the Ramblin' Raft Race in which literally tens of thousands of drunken idiots (me and the champ included) would float down the Chattahoochee. The corporate office purchased a 36-man Marine Corp. life raft, gave us hundreds of redeemable drink chips to pass out to participants and sent us on our way. Unfortunately, the raft began taking on water towards the finish line and the gang (about 20 of us including the champ) were forced to abandon ship and swim for shore. The Champ was not a strong swimmer and began struggling. Fortunately, I and one of our bouncers were able to get him ashore so, in the end, the champ lived to see Raging Bull as well as naked pictures of his ex-wife in Playboy magazine. Sorry to be so long-winded, but I hadn't thought about my summer with Jake LaMotta in years. Don't think for a minute that he couldn't have kicked the shit out of you, me, the bouncer or Mean Joe Greene...at the same time. The man just oozed violence.
@eac12353 ай бұрын
Cool story sir. I agree Jake was a violent MF. You've got some great memories, that's awesome!
@darthwizzywizard3 ай бұрын
That’s an incredible bunch of experiences. I was just born when you were doing all that. 😂. Different world those guys were from.
@RaoulDuke-bc1pm3 ай бұрын
Ironically, Jake, jr. (Jackie) was a mild-mannered soft spoken guy and an excellent manager. Sadly, he was killed in a plane crash back in the late 90's and his brother died of cancer only months after Jackie's death. The Champ had to bury both of his sons...Bad Karma.
@valmarsiglia3 ай бұрын
Very, very well done. Can't wait for the next part.
@michaeldemaio56854 ай бұрын
my father was a sparing partner of Jake's he told me what a scumbag he was great fighter but a nut job
@skriptico3 ай бұрын
tipical that era italian american. theres good people too, but that values... jeez, mafia mindset 100%. :(
@timothypearce26333 ай бұрын
Great upload, thank you! Everybody needs a mate in their life like Pete! Vicky was 🔥
@tankc64743 ай бұрын
Great vid respect from Ireland 🇮🇪 👏
@patriotUSA20074 ай бұрын
Great documentary. Thanks!
@oppothumbs13 ай бұрын
Jake is one tremendously disturbed creep.
@freedomspreads96833 ай бұрын
Love this vid, also love your other channel film retrospective as well with all the music documentaries 👍
@stephenallison15223 ай бұрын
Brilliant. Subbed.
@ilovetomorrow3 ай бұрын
I'm looking forward to part 2.
@cheyenneasiafoxe2923 ай бұрын
He was a sick animal!
@NickyMetropolis13134 ай бұрын
Great video. Jake was a rough character
@johnsononey3 ай бұрын
I learned a few things from this video i never knew . Ty . Later in life he admitted his mistakes and the Almighty let him live until 95 years old .
@matterking13 ай бұрын
He admitted but never said sorry.
@extragoogleaccount60614 ай бұрын
Dunno how I found this, but I loved it! Great stuff. Lots of good boxing stories to tell of course, but one day I want to see a serious and gritty mini-doc about Francis Ngannou done in this style. Would probably have to tell it in non-linear fashion to separate all the shit he had to overcome and the fighting success, but he has a hell of a story in the UFC really failed him in terms of promoting.
@johnl16853 ай бұрын
Great story. I couldn''t find part 2
@Beforethefight-kp4rg3 ай бұрын
Stay tuned. ill be making it soon!
@user-np3uh4xk7k3 ай бұрын
Never took a dive for the mafia. Straight up
@eac12353 ай бұрын
Yeah he did. The Billy Fox fight.
@OldSchoolBoxing113 күн бұрын
Billy Fox fight he did, to get a title shot.
@mikeborgmann3 ай бұрын
So this is a documentary....but your basically telling us the plot to raging bull
@whatsyurprob1583 ай бұрын
Where did you ever find that fight down there in Florida against, Nardico? I worked with Danny at the Nevada State Prison back in 1981-82 when we were both in the Athletic Dept.. He was so proud of that fight "The history making punch" That was the headline, and 4 time lapsed pics, down to the canvas Jake went. Danny had it up on the wall of his office, and bragged any chance he could when ask about it by the inmates. He was a very nice guy, Danny Nardico 👍
@poindextertunes4 ай бұрын
5:08 MMA gloves?!?!
@ronmailloux86554 ай бұрын
Training gloves for speed bag
@braciole76673 ай бұрын
Jake looked like a mameluke in that film when he fought that bum Billy!
@Model_RoeАй бұрын
Vickie was really pretty
@lawrencesilvestro57563 ай бұрын
THESE STILLS HAVE VERY LITTLE TO DO WITH THE STORY. AND I WONDER WHERE THE INFO COMES FROM. I MUST HAVE MISSED IT. TOO MANY PEOPLE THINK THESE DOCUTYPES ARE ONE STEP BELOW GOD. THINK AGAIN. YOU'RE BEING PLAYED.
@phileagle28342 ай бұрын
Bully
@eac12353 ай бұрын
Vicky was probably the best looking athletes wife ever.
@yankee26663 ай бұрын
You must be kidding.
@poindextertunes4 ай бұрын
Jakes brain had to of been mush by then end of his career. Cutting that much weight is sooo bad for you
@keithlightbody98294 ай бұрын
The guy was 5 foot 8 and fighting at 160, he really wasn't cutting much weight...he also finished his career at 175
@oncall213 ай бұрын
The irony is that Jake lived well into his 90’s.
@dug8377Ай бұрын
Some people can take inhuman punishment and not end up brain damaged. George Foreman is one and there’s NFL players that are old men, that are fine mentally. Must be genetics.
@soitsanightmare4 ай бұрын
Jake "The Queef" Lamotta
@phillipsolesky26774 ай бұрын
I can tell you all for a fact. There is nothing Real about pro boxing. LaMotta was an over the top stereotype. Nothing real about him or his life, BUT it did influence future generations on treating women, marriage, etc.
@charleshendrix2324 ай бұрын
What are you talking about. Were you a pro boxer?
@Mac-jx8uj4 ай бұрын
Nothing real about pro boxing??? Wtf are you on mate ?
@charleshendrix2324 ай бұрын
@@Mac-jx8uj He’s a troll. Probably a Bot
@phillipsolesky26773 ай бұрын
@@Mac-jx8uj It's called being 65 years old (7 1/2 years of boxing experience and because I was 55 the last time I was involved, my opinion is as valuable as the next, however, there is nothing about it that differs from WWE.