Marvis Frazier, also known as 'Little Smoke', is a former heavyweight boxer hailing from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Born on December 9, 1960, he is the son of the legendary heavyweight boxing champion Joe Frazier. Marvis made a name for himself in the world of professional boxing, fighting in 21 matches throughout his career.
Growing up, Marvis was immersed in the world of boxing from a young age. Some of his earliest memories are of watching his father square off against the great Muhammad Ali in the ring. Inspired by his father's success, Marvis began to pursue his own boxing career. In 1979, he achieved a significant milestone by winning the Golden Gloves as the National Heavyweight Junior champion.
Despite his success in boxing, Marvis had a passion for football as well. In fact, as a child, he preferred football over boxing. Standing at over 6 feet tall with a reach of 76 inches, Marvis possessed the physical stature and athleticism to excel in both sports.
Marvis is a family man as well, sharing his life with his wife Daralyn and their two children. Together, they form a tight-knit family unit rooted in the Philadelphia area, where Marvis was born and raised.
Throughout his boxing career, Marvis faced off against formidable opponents, including the infamous Mike Tyson. Despite the challenges he encountered in the ring, Marvis remained dedicated to his craft and continued to showcase his skills as a boxer.
In retirement, Marvis has remained active in the boxing community, sharing his knowledge and expertise with the next generation of fighters. His legacy as the son of a boxing legend and a respected athlete in his own right continues to inspire aspiring boxers around the world.