True Legends, Both Inside and Out of the Ring
Briefly

John Famechon, a former Featherweight Champion, faced significant recovery challenges following a serious injury in 1991. In late 1993, he began an innovative brain-based multi-movement therapy which led to remarkable progress, including walking independently and showcasing his boxing skills once again. By 2012, his contributions to boxing were recognized when he was inducted as a legend into the Australian National Boxing Hall of Fame, with Stan Alves emphasizing his artistry, discipline, and determination both in the ring and in overcoming life-threatening adversity.
Johnny Famechon, the boxer, the fighter, the Featherweight Champion of the World. But to many of us, he was an artist, and the ring was his canvas. [John was known for his discipline and dedication.] This discipline was not just confined to the ring.
Champions know that the things needed are not just sometimes things, they are all-time things. Johnny Famechon was a truly great boxer, who honed his skills to perfection.
Read at Psychology Today
[
|
]