This autobiography investigates the professional evolution and enduring influence of Mickey Duff, one of the most significant figures in British boxing history. Duff chronicles his trajectory from a precocious teenager who circumvented regulatory age restrictions to secure a promoter's license in the 1950s, to his eventual dominance over the sport's landscape. The narrative provides a detailed account of the complex business mechanics, high-stakes negotiations, and personal rivalries that defined his decades-long career in the fight game.

This memoir serves as a primary source for understanding the commercial development of boxing in the United Kingdom during the post-war era. The text provides a candid, insider look at the industry's inner workings, making it a valuable resource for sports historians and enthusiasts of boxing management.