Boxen 10.Tmd

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Boxen 10.Tmd 10. Turnier ... Vorrunde Henry Motzke (2) - Igelavar (0) 5 - 5 Stoppi (1) - Rummsbumms (2) 5 - 4 Iron Mike jun. (5) - Punsch N.Bohl (0) 2 - 8 TKO gegen Iron Mike jun. in Runde 12 Rocky I (2) - Mohammed Is My (1) 2 - 3 Rocky I geht KO in Runde 7 ( 4 % / W 4 ) Rocky III (2) - Ali Lomgarms (1) 6 - 3 Roger Kambodscha (4) - The Fist (2) 5 - 7 Der Knockator (0) - Hauke Haudrauf (1) 4 - 4 Muhammed Aldi (1) - Rocky II (1) 5 - 3 Viertelfinale Igelavar (0) - Stoppi (1) 1 - 0 Stoppi geht KO in Runde 1 ( 2 % / W 1 ) Punsch N.Bohl (0) - Mohammed Is My (4) 6 - 3 Rocky III (0) - The Fist (1) 5 - 4 Der Knockator (0) - Muhammed Aldi (1) 3 - 5 Halbfinale Igelavar (5) - Punsch N.Bohl (0) 3 - 9 TKO gegen Igelavar in Runde 12 Rocky III (0) - Muhammed Aldi (0) 4 - 5 Finale Punsch N.Bohl (0) - Muhammed Aldi (3) 10 - 1 Platz 3 - 4 Igelavar (0) - Rocky III (0) 5 - 6 Platz 5 - 8 Stoppi (2) - Mohammed Is My (1) 6 - 5 The Fist (1) - Der Knockator (0) 2 - 2 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Stoppi (1) - Der Knockator (2) 6 - 2 Mohammed Is My (0) - The Fist (2) 6 - 3 Platz 9 - 16 Henry Motzke (2) - Rummsbumms (0) 6 - 4 Iron Mike jun. (1) - Rocky I (2) 5 - 7 Ali Lomgarms (1) - Roger Kambodscha (3) 5 - 5 Roger Kambodscha geht KO in Runde 11 ( 32 % / W 14 ) Hauke Haudrauf (1) - Rocky II (3) 3 - 3 Rocky II geht KO in Runde 6 ( 8 % / W 1 ) ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Platz 9 –12: Henry Motzke (0) - Rocky I (0) 6 - 5 Ali Lomgarms (2) - Hauke Haudrauf (2) 4 - 7 Hauke Haudrauf geht KO in Runde 11 ( 64 % / W 20 ) Platz 13 –16: Rummsbumms (2) - Iron Mike jun. (2) 5 - 4 Roger Kambodscha (3) - Rocky II (0) 0 - 3 Roger Kambodscha geht KO in Runde 3 ( 16 % / W 14 ) ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9/10 Henry Motzke (2) - Ali Lomgarms (0) 8 - 4 11/12 Rocky I (3) - Hauke Haudrauf (1) 6 - 5 13/14 Rummsbumms (1) - Rocky II (2) 4 - 4 15/16 Iron Mike jun. (3) - Roger Kambodscha (4) 7 - 5 Das ergibt folgende Platzierungen: 1. Punsch N.Bohl [28] 9. Henry Motzke [8] 2. Muhammed Aldi [25] 10. Ali Longarms [7] 3. Igelavar [22] 11. Rocky I [6] 4. Rocky III [19] 12. Hauke Haudrauf [5] 5. Stoppi [16] 13. Rummsbumms [4] 6. Der Knockator [14] 14. Rocky II [3] 7. Mohammed Is My [12] 15. Iron Mike jun. [2] 8. The Fist [10] 16. Roger Kambodscha [1] Und folgenden Endtabellenstand: 1. Punsch N.Bohl 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28,00 94,5 2. Mohammed Is My 19 8 25 8 25 25 25 25 22 12 19,40 78,5 3. Muhammed Aldi 2519102214121214192517,2073,5 4. Stoppi 16 22 8 4 19 7 22 12 25 16 15,10 75,5 5. Henry Motzke 4 25 12 14 22 19 6 22 10 8 14,20 72,5 6. Ali Longarms 8 16 22 7 16 22 2 4 8 7 11,20 72,0 7. Rummsbumms 3 7 7 25 6 16 8 8 16 4 10,00 72,0 8. Hauke Haudrauf 14 12 4 16 10 2 14 6 14 5 9,70 71,0 Der Knockator 7 14 1 19 1 6 10 19 6 14 9,70 71,0 10. Rocky III 22 10 6 6 7 4 4 1 12 22 9,40 71,5 11. Roger Kambodscha 10 3 16 12 12 3 19 5 1 1 8,20 70,5 12. Iron Mike jun. 2 1 14 2 5 10 16 16 2 2 7,00 70,5 13. Rocky I 125195315276 6,5070,5 14. Igelavar 145348734195,8070,5 15. The Fist 5 2 3 10 2 14 1 7 3 10 5,70 70,5 16. Rocky II 6 6 2 1 8 5 3 10 5 3 4,90 70,0 Damit hätten wir das Ende der 16. Saison erreicht und es tritt wieder die Regel in Kraft, die besagt: Der Boxer, der am Ende der Saison den höchsten Quotienten hat, wird Profi und nimmt nicht mehr an der nächsten Saison teil. Der Manager meldet ein neues Talent, das gleich mit Stärke 71 startet, weil es schon mit dem erfolgreichen Neuprofi trainieren konnte. Dies betrifft in diesem Fall Punsch N.Bohl der überzeugend alle Turniere für sich entschei- den konnte. Wir verabschieden ihn mit einem 3-fachen "KO! KO! KO!" und wünschen ihm alles Gute als Profi. Herzlichen Glückwunsch auch an seinen Trainer Michael Lücke, der sich damit zum zweiten Mal in die Championsliste eintragen kann. Boxstatistik - Championsliste 1. Saison Bill Bloodworth (89) - René Welter 2. Saison Bill Bloodworth (93) - René Welter 3. Saison Big Frank (89) - Frank Grieger 4. Saison Don Don Hammer (86.5) - Christian Havelt 5. Saison Hauhin Hägar (90.5) - Stefanie Sooß 6. Saison Clint Eastwood (89) - Tobias Weiß 7. Saison Fressedick (82) - Harald Wambach 8. Saison Didie Tie (94) - Holger Ziehm 9. Saison Hao Tsu (80,5) - Mike Alle 10. Saison Apper Kat (97!) - Michael Lücke 11. Saison Morg N’Thorg (88) - Stefan Heckmann 12. Saison Iron Mike (92) - Tobias Weiß 13. Saison John Mac Duff (95) - Heiko Manthey 14. Saison Arthur Guiness (95.5) - Stefan Heckmann 15. Saison Karl Lebowski(92,5) - Heiko Manthey 16. Saison Punsch B.Ohl (94,5) - Michael Lücke (In der 1. Saison bekam der Sieger noch keinen Profivertrag!) Es wäre schön, wenn sich für die 3 GM-Boxer Manager finden würden, die diese in der nächsten Saison betreuen würden. Da diese Saison jedoch gezeigt hat, dass es auch so geht, wird BOXING MANAGER im Spielblättchen auf jeden Fall nach der obligatorischen Spielpause weitergehen. Hier schon mal die Stärken der Boxer für die neue Saison (nach dem Altern): Ali Longarms 71,0 Der Knockator 70,5 Hauke Haudrauf 70,5 Henry Motzke 71,0 Igelavar 70,0 Iron Mike jun. 70,0 Mohammed Is My 74,0 Muhammed Ali 71,5 neues Talent 71,0 Rocky I 70,0 Rocky II 70,0 Rocky III 70,5 Roger Kambodscha 70,0 Rummsbumms 71,0 Stoppi 72,5 The Fist 70,0 Erholt euch gut in der Trainingspause!.
Recommended publications
  • Rocky Balboa - Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia Page 1 of 7
    Rocky Balboa - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Page 1 of 7 Rocky BalboaYour continued donations keep Wikipedia running! From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Redirected from Rocky balboa) Robert "Rocky" Balboa, Sr. (b. July 6, 1945) is a fictional Rocky Balboa athlete, portrayed by Sylvester Stallone who has appeared in the Rocky series from 1976 to 2006. He is famous for being extremely tenacious and 'fighting with his heart', as his trainer Mickey Goldmill famously intones. His style, endurance, determination, and pleasant personality greatly resemble the real life heavyweight champion, Rocky Marciano, even though the creation of the character was directly inspired by Chuck Wepner. He embodies the rugged tenacity often associated with the people of his native Philadelphia. Contents 1 Biography Rocky in the theatrical poster for Rocky III . 1.1 Humble beginnings: background Statistics 1.2 The breakthrough Real name Robert Balboa, Sr. 1.3 The Stallion vs. The King: the rematch 1.4 The best of times and the worst of times Nickname The Italian Stallion, 1.5 Hard times (s) Philadelphia's Favorite 1.6 Looking forward to the future Son, 2 Personal life The Philadelphia Slugger, The Iron Horse from 2.1 Family Philadelphia 3 Fight record 4 Character origin Rated at 202 lbs (92 kg) 5 Boxing style Nationality American 6 References Birth date July 6, 1945 (age 62) 7 External links Birth place Columbus Grove, Ohio Stance Southpaw Biography Boxing record Total fights 81 Humble beginnings: background Wins 57 Wins by 54 Robert Balboa was born on July 6, 1945 as the only child to a KO Roman Catholic-Italian American family.
    [Show full text]
  • 1426. Gonna Fly Now Hintergründe Von S
    1426. Gonna Fly now Hintergründe von S. Radic "Gonna Fly Now", auch bekannt als "Theme from Rocky", ist der Titelsong aus dem Film Rocky, komponiert von Bill Conti mit Texten von Carol Connors und Ayn Robbins, gespielt von DeEtta West und Nelson Pigford. Im Februar 1977 mit dem Film Rocky veröffentlicht, wurde das Lied Teil der amerikanischen Populärkultur, nachdem die Hauptfigur Rocky Balboa als Teil seines täglichen Trainingsprogramms die 72 steinernen Stufen hinaufläuft, die zum Eingang des Philadelphia Museum of Art in Philadelphia führen, und seine Arme in einer Siegerpose hebt, während das Lied spielt. Das Lied wurde in Philadelphia geschrieben. Der Song wird oft bei Sportveranstaltungen gespielt, vor allem in Philadelphia. Der Song (dessen Text nur 30 Worte lang ist) wurde für den Oscar für den besten Originalsong bei den 49th Academy Awards nominiert. Die Version des Songs aus dem Film, gespielt von Conti mit seinem Orchester, erreichte 1977 Platz eins der Billboard Hot 100 Charts, während eine Version des Jazz-Trompeters Maynard Ferguson die Top 30 erreichte. Disco-Versionen von Rhythm Heritage und Current waren gleichzeitig auf dem Chart (Conti's eigene Version zeigt einen frühen Disco-Einfluss in der Orchestrierung). Billboard klassifizierte die Version von Conti als den Platz-21. Song von 1977. Die Single von Conti wurde von der RIAA mit Gold ausgezeichnet, für Sendungen über eine Million in den Vereinigten Staaten. Das American Film Institute platzierte es auf Platz 58 der AFI's 100 Years...100 Songs Liste. Variationen. In Rocky II wurde eine alternative Version des Songs verwendet, bei der ein Kinderchor den Chor sang.
    [Show full text]
  • Best Practices and Use Cases for Abstraction Records
    BEST PRACTICES AND USE CASES FOR ABSTRACTION RECORDS Table of Contents 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................... 2 1.1 Background ................................................................................................................................................................ 2 1.2 The Registration Process ...................................................................................................................................... 3 1.3 Further Reading ....................................................................................................................................................... 3 2 Selected Data Best Practices ........................................................................................... 5 2.1 Titles and Alternate Titles .................................................................................................................................... 5 2.2 Names of Companies .............................................................................................................................................. 6 2.3 Names of People ....................................................................................................................................................... 7 2.4 Dates.............................................................................................................................................................................. 8 2.5 Durations ....................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Rocky: TheStoryContinues
    FACT FILE ROCKY: THESTORYCONTINUES... Rocky II (1979): At first, Rocky doesn’t want to continue boxing. THELEGEND He wants to enjoy life with his wife, Adrian and their new baby, Robert. But the family needs money and Apollo Creed wants to fight In 1976, the Oscar for Best Picture Rocky again. Rocky agrees, and this time he wins the fight. went to a film about a young boxer. The new young star of the film also wrote the story. His name was Rocky III (1982): Rocky is enjoying Sylvester Stallone, and the film was the champion’s life, but loses to a Rocky. A legend was born! dangerous new opponent, Clubber WheredidtheideaforRockycomefrom? Lang. Then Apollo Creed becomes In 1975, Sylvester Stallone went to see a fight between Muhammad Ali Rocky’s trainer. Rocky fights Lang and Chuck Wepner. Wepner was a ‘nobody’, but he stayed in the fight a second time and becomes until the last round. He even put Ali on the floor! ‘That night, Rocky heavyweight champion again. Balboa was born,’ says Stallone. WhatisRockyabout? Rocky IV (1985): Russian fighting machine, Ivan Drago, comes Heavyweight boxing champion, Apollo Creed, is going to fight in to the USA. Apollo Creed volunteers to fight him, but dies in the Philadelphia. When his opponent breaks his hand, Creed’s team look for ring. Rocky is angry and decides to fight Drago in Russia. Far a different fighter. They decide to from home, Rocky wins the fight. fight a ‘nobody’ – Rocky Balboa. SodoesRockywinthefightwith Rocky V (1990): Rocky’s luck Creed? changes. Doctors tell him he cannot No, Apollo wins.
    [Show full text]
  • Tobacco Control Policy Making: United States
    UCSF Tobacco Control Policy Making: United States Title Tobacco product placement and its reporting to the Federal Trade Commission Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/7kd981j3 Authors Polansky, Jonathan R Glantz, Stanton A, PhD Publication Date 2016-07-01 eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California Tobacco product placement and its reporting to the Federal Trade Commission Jonathan R. Polansky Onbeyond LLC, Fairfax, California Stanton A. Glantz, PhD University of California, San Francisco ___________________________ University of California, San Francisco This publication is available at www.escholarship.org/uc/item/7kd981j3 July 2016 Tobacco product placement and its reporting to the FTC | 2 Summary of findings The historical record strongly suggests that asking tobacco companies to report their product placement activities and expenditures did not capture all activity in this area. This report compares expenditures for product placement described in internal documents from American Tobacco, Brown & Williamson, Liggett & Myers, Philip Morris and RJ Reynolds tobacco companies with reports the companies were required to submit to the US Federal Trade Commission in the “endorsements and testimonials” category of cigarette promotion and advertising. During that time, in their internal documents, American Tobacco, Brown & Williamson, Philip Morris and RJ Reynolds, or their contracted product placement agents, listed 750 motion pictures as engaged for product placement, 600 of which were released widely to theaters (Appendix). Substantial discrepancies exist between product placement spending described in the internal industry records and the spending reported to the Federal Trade Commission in the “endorsements and testimonials” category. Nearly half (47 percent; $2.3 million of about $5 million) of spending for on-screen product placement described in internal industry records between 1978 and 1994 was not reported in to the FTC in the “endorsements and testimonials” category.
    [Show full text]
  • String Love Complete Song Lists
    String Love Complete(ish) Song Lists Our repertoire is always growing, check back frequently! ROCK AND POP 1 2 3 4 – Plain White T’s 21 Guns – Green Day 100 Years – Five For Fighting A Thousand Years – Christina Perri Addicted To You - Avicii Adore You – Miley Cyrus Adventure of a Lifetime – Coldplay All About That Bass – Meghan Trainor All I Want Is You – U2 All My Love – Led Zeppelin All Of Me – John Legend All These Things That I’ve Done – The Killers All You Need Is Love – The Beatles American Idiot – Green Day Animals – Matthew Garrix Animaniacs – Rueger / Stone Annie’s Song – John Denver Ants Marching – Dave Matthews Band Applause – Lady Gaga Aqualung – Jethro Tull Atlas – Coldplay Back In Black – AC/DC Bang Bang – Jessie J The Battle Of Evermore – Led Zeppelin Beautiful Day – U2 Beautiful Life – Ace of Base Best Day Of My Life – American Authors Better Together – Jack Johnson Birthday – Katy Perry Bittersweet Symphony – The Verve Black Dog – Led Zeppelin Blackbird – The Beatles Blank Space – Taylor Swift Blue Tango – Leroy Anderson Bohemian Rhapsody - Queen Boom Clap – Charli XCX Bridge Over Troubled Water – Simon and Garfunkle Bring Me To Life – Evanescence Brown Eyed Girl – Van Morrison Burn – Ellie Goulding Can’t Help Falling In Love – Elvis Presley Can’t Stop The Feeling – Justin Timberlake Can’t Take My Eyes Off You – Frankie Valli Candle In The Wind – Elton John Chandalier – Sia Chasing Cars – Snow Patrol Cheerleader – OMI Clocks – Coldplay Come Away With Me – Norah Jones Come On Eileen – Dexy’s Midnight Runners Cotton-Eyed
    [Show full text]
  • 2 Nina's Rev Editor's Revision Heroic Aging in The
    COPAS—Current Objectives of Postgraduate American Studies 15.1 (2014) “You Ought to Stop Trying Because You Had Too Many Birthdays?”—The Making of an Aged Hero in Rocky Balboa Nina Schnieder ABSTRACT: This article deals with one of Hollywood’s most popular (sport) action heroes, Rocky Balboa, who, after thirty years of screen history, increasingly has to face the obstacles of age in the last installment of the franchise. Although cultural assumptions seem to contradict the combination of aging and sports hero, the article claims that the athletic protagonist Rocky Balboa is actually perceived as a true American action hero by the depiction of his progressed age as a motivation to once again “go the distance.” The article focuses on the aspects of work and the aging male body and it aims to show how the Rocky series has always dealt with the issue of male aging. KEYWORDS: age/aging; Rocky Balboa; boxing; work; male body Introduction When in 2006 Sylvester Stallone announced to release a sixth and presumably last Rocky movie—written and directed by himself—critics as well as countless studio bosses advised him not to do so, because at sixty they did not picture him as a “magnet for young moviegoers” (Weiner). Before the movie was released, audiences laughed at the trailers and critics ridiculed the project as a joke, as they seemed to watch, according to Philippa Gates, “a vanity play to make an aging star feel vital and relevant to a new generation,” and they named it a ridiculous attempt to live up to former successes.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball, Boxing and Football in the Movies: the American Connection
    BASEBALL, BOXING AND FOOTBALL IN THE MOVIES: THE AMERICAN CONNECTION Leslie Thurlow Presented to the American Culture Faculty at the University of Michigan-Flint in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Liberal Studies in American Culture May, 1999 First Reader Second Reader BASEBALL, BOXING AND FOOTBALL IN THE MOVIES THE AMERICAN CONNECTION This thesis is dedicated to my husband, Scott and my sons, Tyler and Dalton for all of those times I said, "It's just a game!" Thankyou Dr. B.A. Rubenstein for all of your support and advice on this difficult, yet rewarding endeavor. Thankyou to Dr. F. Svoboda for lending his advice as the second reader. I would also like to thank all of the faculty and staff at the University of Michigan-Flint for their undying dedication to the pursuit of quality education. Table of Contents Page Introduction 1 Chapter 1 Baseball: Diamonds on Celluloid 6 Chapter 2 Boxing Films: The Independent American 29 Chapter 3 Football: The Reel Goal 50 Conclusion 62 Few things in life reflect American society more than sports. When looking at all aspects of sport in America, a true reflection is not hard to miss. More specifically, the sports of baseball, boxing and football cast notable and interesting shadows that are truly worth investigating because it is through these games that we can take a good look at who we are and where we have come as a society. From the players, to the fans, to the owners, these games provide us with insight into what makes our nation tick.
    [Show full text]
  • UN- M* Reporter Ad-Salesman Does Life Photographer Copy-Editor Treat You
    SIDELINES Wednesday, June 9, 1982 3 Rocky IIT surprisingly well-done Work'ttt-home plans ByJANENEGUPTON away any more of the can prove risky plot.Rocky followers can just another person. Of course, the Movie Critic NEED EXTRA CASH? It started occurring more frequently in the '70s: When about guess the outcome. amount of money you receive is TIRED OF WASTING YOUR based on the number of replies "Rocky" regulars Stallone and a. movie is a box-office hit, the producers turn out a SPARE TIME? to your ad, and you must pay to Meredith are joined by Talia sequel—and, in many cases, "turn" is an accurate Newspapers and magazines mail the envelopes to your Shire and Burt Young in "Rocky description, since the films are often poor imitations of are full of advertisements telling "employer," which substantially III." But while their per- their predecessors. you how to "earn extra money at decreases your 25c fee per reply. formances are good, equally as home" or "get rich quick." ANOTHER angle is to have good (and perhaps even better) ; The trend has escalated in the Express card, appearances on Unfortunately, some ads you place the ad soliciting are Carl Weathers and Mr. T. "80s. with such films as "The Muppet Show" and the promote what are appropriately stamped envelopes, then have like. This type of activity comes called work-at-home schemes— "'Superman." "Star Wars" and WEATHERS plays a former you stuff the envelopes—with to be Rocky's life. SCHEMES because usually the "Bock) " giving birth to seconds World's Champion, whose title material you have paid the And, of course, with the fame iMid even thirds.
    [Show full text]
  • Cara Schneider (215) 599-0789, [email protected] Donna Schorr (215) 599-0782, [email protected]
    CONTACT: Cara Schneider (215) 599-0789, [email protected] Donna Schorr (215) 599-0782, [email protected] Tweet It: Yo, Rocky’s 40. Celebrate in his hometown, @visitphilly: http://vstphl.ly/2eq5BOh ROCKY: FORTY & FABULOUS th Rocky’s 40 Anniversary Is The Perfect Time To Visit Iconic Philly Sites PHILADELPHIA, October 20, 2016 – Forty years ago next month, the world witnessed the set-in- Philly birth of the ultimate, all-American underdog flick. On November 21, 1976, Rocky brought to life the glorious grit of Philadelphia’s favorite fictional son. But Rocky Balboa won more than the hearts of filmgoers: Sylvester Stallone’s creation earned 10 Academy Award nominations—and ultimately won three, including Best Film and Best Director—led to six sequels, grossed more than $1 billion dollars and showed off a tough-love side of Philly whose legend has persisted to this day. Sure, the city’s skyline, cultural scene, restaurants and reputation have dramatically evolved since Rocky’s debut—but Philadelphia still offers plenty of real experiences evocative of the spirit of the original “Rock.” Here are some essential sites to see and only-in-Philly experiences to have in honor of Rocky’s 40th anniversary. For more, check out Visit Philly’s Quintessential Rocky Tour. Rocky Icons: The Rocky steps – Seventy-two treads lead art aficionados, exercise enthusiasts and millions of film buffs up to the East Entrance of the Benjamin Franklin Parkway’s esteemed Philadelphia Museum of Art. On any given day, Balboa wannabes jog to the top, raise their fists in the air and, on occasion, belt out “Gonna Fly Now.” Fun fact: This dolomite staircase was featured in every Rocky film except Rocky IV.
    [Show full text]
  • The Triumphs and Tribulations of the Rocky Franchise
    The Triumphs and Tribulations of the Rocky Franchise What is it about the iconic Rocky films starring Sylvester Stallone that makes them so appealing? Why do we find ourselves settling in on the couch to watch one whenever they’re on broadcast television, like a moth to the proverbial flame? Ultimately, was it necessary for the series to be “capped off” by the sometimes questionable last film in the series, Rocky Balboa? The answers to these questions, though mainly steeped in opinionated reflection, have a lot to do with the “underdog scenario,” and the way in which audiences tend to gravitate to these stories; here is an everyday neighborhood figure many of us can relate to, who smashes through the odds against him no matter how large or seemingly unstoppable his opponents appear to be…and that’s always the underlying power behind a feel-good film. Interestingly enough, the Rocky franchise plays much like a superhero/comic book series in structure: With each passing film, our main character boxes his way through tougher and tougher adversaries, much like a comic book hero does with his rogues gallery of villains, even though it sometimes goes a bit too far with regard to suspension of disbelief (if anyone punched as hard as Dolph Lundgren’s character did in Rocky IV, no one would survive the hit, let alone come back for more). Rocky, the first entry from 1976 directed by John G. Avildsen – who would go on to direct the fifth film to bring the “Philadelphia” theme full circle – introduces us to down-on- his-luck street/club fighter Rocky Balboa, who collects debts for a local loan shark by day and battles local thuggish boxers by night.
    [Show full text]
  • Gonna Fly Now Theme from Rocky for Advanced Piano Solo Sheet Music
    Gonna Fly Now Theme From Rocky For Advanced Piano Solo Sheet Music Download gonna fly now theme from rocky for advanced piano solo sheet music pdf now available in our library. We give you 3 pages partial preview of gonna fly now theme from rocky for advanced piano solo sheet music that you can try for free. This music notes has been read 4555 times and last read at 2021-09-24 20:38:51. In order to continue read the entire sheet music of gonna fly now theme from rocky for advanced piano solo you need to signup, download music sheet notes in pdf format also available for offline reading. Instrument: Piano Solo Ensemble: Mixed Level: Advanced [ READ SHEET MUSIC ] Other Sheet Music Gonna Fly Now Theme From Rocky For Saxophone Quartet Gonna Fly Now Theme From Rocky For Saxophone Quartet sheet music has been read 3411 times. Gonna fly now theme from rocky for saxophone quartet arrangement is for Early Intermediate level. The music notes has 1 preview and last read at 2021-09-25 02:51:20. [ Read More ] Gonna Fly Now Theme From Rocky Gonna Fly Now Theme From Rocky sheet music has been read 3488 times. Gonna fly now theme from rocky arrangement is for Intermediate level. The music notes has 2 preview and last read at 2021-09-25 07:08:17. [ Read More ] Gonna Fly Now Rocky Theme For 4 Trumpets Gonna Fly Now Rocky Theme For 4 Trumpets sheet music has been read 3510 times. Gonna fly now rocky theme for 4 trumpets arrangement is for Intermediate level.
    [Show full text]