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Dr Scott Weiss

Dr. Scott Weiss possess’ 2 black belts in both a Korean and Japanese martial art and has boxed as an amateur featherweight in tournaments throughout New York’s five boroughs. He has competed at many martial arts tournaments in the tri-state area but lost at nationals and never made it to the Olympic trials.

Also Dr. Weiss has worked closely and trained as a cut man with Tommy Gallagher of the contender. In addition to working with the fighters of the contender, Dr. Weiss has worked with several professional boxers, namely Andre Ward, Andre Direll, Rau’shee Wareen, Arnold Gonzalez, Clarissa Shields, Garry Russell, Jr., Marlen Esparza and many, many more. He has also worked with numerous MMA fighters including ex-UFC champions Robbie Lawler and Jens Pulver.

Cus D’Amatos Legacy

The legacy of Cus D’Amato, the renowned boxing trainer, is a source of inspiration and celebration in the boxing world. His influence extends beyond being Mike Tyson’s trainer and his lifetime, commemorated through various means by those who admire and respect his contributions to the sport.

By celebrating Cus D’Amato, the boxing community pays homage to a man whose passion and innovation shaped the sport. His story will inspire and teach generations to come.

See what the reviews are saying

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    Boxing Critic Reviews

    Joe Egan - Sparring Partner of Mike Tyson

    “I love how they’re honoring the memory of my great friend and mentor; the late and great Cus D’Amato!”

    – Joe Egan, 7x Irish Boxing Champ & Sparring Partner of Mike Tyson

    Boxing World Logo

    “The reader truly feels like he is a fly on the wall of gymnasiums, bars, arenas and backrooms while history is unfolding… My verdict on this book. Buy it.”

    – Bruce Kielty, Boxing World

    Brin-Jonathan Butler

    “Dr. Scott Weiss and Paige Stover’s exhaustively researched Confusing The Enemy – The Cus D’Amato Story is a gem of a tomb to one of the most enigmatic, controversial, and fascinating men in the history of boxing. It’s a brave look at a notoriously secretive man inside boxing, a sport Jimmy Cannon once described as ‘the red light district of sports.’ The book’s 11 tireless years of research throws more light on D’Amato than anything that’s previously been written, yet the dark shadows surrounding D’Amato and his legacy have only intensified as a result. A fascinating character honored with equally fascinating reporting.”

    – Brin-Jonathan Butler

    Jack Hirsh Boxing News

    Confusing the Enemy paints D’Amato as a suspicious and secretive individual, yet his brilliance comes through. His relationships with Patterson, Torres, and Ali are fascinating to read about. D’Amato was a man of great resolve, such as he showed in a sit down meeting with Liston and when he resisted the mob’s efforts to assert control over Patterson. And he was a rarity in that material things meant little to him.”

    – Jack Hirsch, Boxing News

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