Ramil "Ray" Arcel (August 30, 1899 – March 7, 1994) was an American boxing trainer who was active from the 1920s through the 1980s. In his long and distinguished career, he trained 20 world boxing champions.

2016年8月21日 · Ray Arcel got his head bashed in because of boxing. Outside the ring. But it wouldn’t be the last time the elite trainer — famous for working with Roberto Durán, one of the greatest boxers ever,...

2021年8月15日 · Ray Arcel trained 13 fighters who faced Louis 14 times, before he became champion, in title bouts (including Jimmy Braddock, the man Joe defeated to win his world title) and during his unfortunate comeback.

2016年8月18日 · Strengthen your knowledge of the Hands of Stone true story by watching a Ray Arcel interview and a video that highlights the infamous rematch between Roberto Duran and Sugar Ray Leonard, which Duran quit in the eighth round.

1994年3月8日 · Ray Arcel, a boxing trainer who handled numerous champions in a career that dated back to the 1920's, died yesterday. He was 93.

Arcel died in 1994, at the age of 93. Arcel had trained over 20 fighters who would become world champions, achieving a historical record. Ray trained over two thousands boxers and you’d find it a tough challenge to find any reports of negativity against Arcel.

Arcel, Ray (b. 30 August 1899 in Terre Haute, Indiana; d. 7 March 1994 in New York City), boxing trainer who handled twenty-two world champions, including Benny Leonard, Barney Ross, Jim Braddock, Tony Zale, Billy Soose, Ezzard Charles, and Roberto Duran.

2005年3月7日 · Ray Arcel could take a great fighter, perform his magic, and make a great fighter even greater. But he also had a mouth that would not quit. Because of his honesty, integrity and outspoken contempt for boxing’s seamier elements, Arcel made enemies in and out of the sport.

1994年3月7日 · Hall of Fame Professional Boxing Trainer. One of the most respected men in the history of boxing, Ray Arcel trained a record twenty world champions. Born in Terre Haute, Indiana in 1899, Arcel grew up in a tough New York City neighborhood.

Through a wealth of information from Arcel's unpublished memoir, this work offers an extraordinary portrait of one of boxing's most influential and enigmatic figures"--Provided by publisher.