Uploaded June 2023 | Updated September 2026, 4 hours ago
On June 28, 1997, one of the most infamous moments in sports history unfolded at the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas. In a rematch for the heavyweight championship, Mike Tyson faced Evander Holyfield—just seven months after Holyfield had stunned the boxing world by defeating him in their first bout.
Frustrated by Holyfield’s repeated headbutts and unable to gain control of the fight, Tyson lost his composure. In the third round, he bit Holyfield’s right ear, tearing off a piece of cartilage. After a brief pause, the fight resumed—but moments later, Tyson bit Holyfield’s other ear. Referee Mills Lane stopped the bout and disqualified Tyson, handing Holyfield the victory.
The shocking incident—dubbed “The Bite Fight”—sparked global outrage and dominated headlines. Tyson was fined $3 million, temporarily lost his boxing license, and became a symbol of both athletic brilliance and self-destruction. Holyfield, meanwhile, cemented his legacy as one of boxing’s most composed and resilient champions.
On June 28, 1997, one of the most infamous moments in sports history unfolded at the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas. In a rematch for the heavyweight championship, Mike Tyson faced Evander Holyfield—just seven months after Holyfield had stunned the boxing world by defeating him in their first bout.
Frustrated by Holyfield’s repeated headbutts and unable to gain control of the fight, Tyson lost his composure. In the third round, he bit Holyfield’s right ear, tearing off a piece of cartilage. After a brief pause, the fight resumed—but moments later, Tyson bit Holyfield’s other ear. Referee Mills Lane stopped the bout and disqualified Tyson, handing Holyfield the victory.
The shocking incident—dubbed “The Bite Fight”—sparked global outrage and dominated headlines. Tyson was fined $3 million, temporarily lost his boxing license, and became a symbol of both athletic brilliance and self-destruction. Holyfield, meanwhile, cemented his legacy as one of boxing’s most composed and resilient champions.




![Zevon Warren reminds us all to Enjoy Every Sandwich
Warren Zevon in his final appearance on David Lettermans show after learning he had terminal lung cancer.
Warren William Zevon (/ˈziːvɒn/; January 24, 1947 – September 7, 2003)[1] was an American rock singer, songwriter, and musician.
Zevons most famous compositions include Werewolves of London, Lawyers, Guns and Money, and Roland the Headless Thompson Gunner. All three songs are featured on his third album, Excitable Boy (1978), the title track of which is also well-known. He also wrote major hits that were recorded by other artists, including Poor Poor Pitiful Me, Accidentally Like a Martyr, Mohammeds Radio, Carmelita, and Hasten Down the Wind.
Zevon had early music industry successes as a session musician, jingle composer, songwriter, touring musician, musical coordinator, and bandleader. Despite all of that, Zevon struggled to break through in his solo career until his music was performed by Linda Ronstadt, beginning with her 1976 album Hasten Down the Wind. It launched a cult following that lasted 25 years, with Zevon making occasional returns to album and single charts until his death from mesothelioma in 2003. He briefly found a new audience by teaming up with members of R.E.M. in the blues rock outfit Hindu Love Gods for a 1990 album release, although no tour followed. In 2023, Zevon was nominated for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.[2] Zevon Warren reminds us all to Enjoy Every Sandwich](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/jm3EX1jYBG0/mqdefault.jpg)



![George Foreman on the Rumble in the Jungle with Muhammad Ali
George Foreman vs. Muhammad Ali, billed as The Rumble in the Jungle, was a heavyweight championship boxing match on October 30, 1974, at the 20th of May Stadium (now at the State Tata Raphaël) in Kinshasa, Zaire (now Democratic Republic of the Congo), between undefeated and undisputed heavyweight champion George Foreman and Muhammad Ali. The event had an attendance of 60,000 people and was one of the most watched televised events at the time. Ali won by knockout in the eighth round.
It has been called arguably the greatest sporting event of the 20th century[2] and was a major upset,[3] with Ali coming in as a 4–1 underdog against the unbeaten, heavy-hitting Foreman.[4] The fight is famous for Alis introduction of the rope-a-dope tactic.[5]
Some sources estimate that the fight was watched by as many as one billion television viewers around the world,[6][7] becoming the worlds most-watched live television broadcast at the time.[8] This included a record estimated 50 million viewers watching the fight on pay-per-view or closed-circuit theatre TV.[3] The fight grossed an estimated $100 million (inflation-adjusted $600 million) in worldwide revenue.[9][10] Decades later, the bout would be the subject of the Academy Award winning documentary film When We Were Kings. George Foreman on the Rumble in the Jungle with Muhammad Ali](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/kNI0dp_6jT4/mqdefault.jpg)

![Bono on performing Sunday Bloody Sunday live for the first time in Belfast
Sunday Bloody Sunday is a song by Irish rock band U2. It is the opening track from their 1983 album War and was released as the albums third single on 21 March 1983 in the Netherlands and West Germany. Sunday Bloody Sunday is noted for its militaristic drumbeat, harsh guitar, and melodic harmonies. One of U2s most overtly political songs, its lyrics describe the horror felt by an observer of the Troubles in Northern Ireland, mainly focusing on the 1972 Bloody Sunday incident in Derry where British troops shot and killed unarmed civil rights protesters. Along with New Years Day, the song helped U2 reach a wider listening audience. It was generally well received by critics on the albums release.[5
The song has remained a staple of U2s live concerts. During its earliest performances, the song created controversy. Lead singer Bono reasserted the songs anti-sectarian-violence message to his audience for many years. Today, it is considered one of U2s signature songs, and is one of the bands most performed tracks. Critics rate it among the best political protest songs,[8] and it has been covered by over a dozen artists. In 2004, it was ranked 268th on Rolling Stones list of The 500 Greatest Songs of All Time. Bono on performing Sunday Bloody Sunday live for the first time in Belfast](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/kZRgofV5FRE/mqdefault.jpg)