Muhammad Ali • Accessories • Muhammad Ali Monopoly Game

The Muhammad Ali Playing Cards are poker style cards with a different picture of your favorite boxer on each one. 52 cards in each deck are ready for your next poker game ensuring you "raise" like a butterfly and "bet" like a bee.

This licensed Muhammad Ali T-shirt is custom made from the softest, prewashed and shrunk cotton jersey for a lasting fit. Worn Free faithfully reproduces vintage t-shirts as tracked down by us from archive images and worn by Muhammad Ali.

Muhammad Ali Large Wall Clock. Imported.

As a young boy, Cassius Clay had a favorite game. While others were playing baseball, young Cassius would ask his brother to throw rocks while he dodged them. It is said that his athletic younger brother, who would become a professional boxer himself, could never hit the speedy Cassius. While enormously physically gifted, Ali knew that constant training was important to success. “Champions are made from something they have deep inside of them – a desire, a dream a vision. They have to have the skill and the will. But the will must be stronger than the skill.” He was naturally fast, but he worked to keep his edge. Although he loved to be among others, he was willing to do the solitary work that physical training demanded. Ali’s determination and discipline are inspiration for us all. The first three-time World Heavyweight Champion, recipient of the US Presidential Medal of Freedom, author of the shortest poem in history (""Me. Whee!""), a man who went the distance fir what he believed in. Ali has always loved the spotlight, but never shrunk away from what it takes to achieve his high goals. In his words: “The fight is won or lost far away from witnesses. Behind the lines, in the gym, and out there on the road long before I dance under those lights.”

Two very different men entered the ring in Lewiston, Maine on May 25, 1965. Sonny Liston, a tough brawler with a menacing demeanor and Muhammad Ali, a graceful athlete with a tongue as sharp as his jab. After defeating Liston 15 months earlier as Cassius Clay, the man known as Muhammad Ali now faced Liston. Jersey Joe Walcott, world heavyweight champion from 1951-1952, refereed the fight. Three heavyweight champions in one ring. And then things got interesting. Liston went down from an Ali “anchor punch” after little more than a minute in the ring. Walcott failed to get Ali into a neutral corner and Liston spent a full 17 seconds on the floor before a ringside sportswriter informed the referee that the timekeeper had counted Liston out. At one minute and 42 seconds into the first round, Muhammad Ali retained his crown as the heavyweight champion of the world, amid great controversy. Something that followed the champ wherever he went.