The Fight
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== Host == | == Host == | ||
| - | [[Bob Mortimer]] | + | [[Bob Mortimer]] (episode 2) |
== Co-hosts == | == Co-hosts == | ||
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== Broadcast == | == Broadcast == | ||
| - | Pett Productions for BBC One, 29 December 2002 | + | Pett Productions for BBC One, 13 July and 29 December 2002 (2 episodes in 1 series) |
BBC Three, 25 March 2005 | BBC Three, 25 March 2005 | ||
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{{help}} | {{help}} | ||
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| + | == Trivia == | ||
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| + | The first episode pit [[Les Dennis]] against [[Bob Mortimer]], with the victor Bob Mortimer hosting the second episode, where Ricky Gervais beat Grant Bovey. A series was planned for 2003, which would have pit Tony Hadley against John Pienaar, Donal McIntyre against Darren Day, the then-MSP Tommy Sheridan against the pundit Gordon Smith and the former Rangers Ian Durrant against Peter Grant. However, after the second episode, the British Boxing Board of Control threatened to revoke the licenses of the celebrities' trainers on the grounds the fights were unsafe for anyone above 35, and the BBC eventually had to postpone the series. Interestingly, John Pienaar was originally to face Boris Johnson. | ||
[[Category:Sport|Fight, The]] | [[Category:Sport|Fight, The]] | ||
[[Category:Information Needed|Fight, The]] | [[Category:Information Needed|Fight, The]] | ||
Revision as of 23:05, 31 May 2021
Contents |
Host
Bob Mortimer (episode 2)
Co-hosts
Bout MC: Johnny Vaughan
Referee: Steve Collins
Broadcast
Pett Productions for BBC One, 13 July and 29 December 2002 (2 episodes in 1 series)
BBC Three, 25 March 2005
Synopsis
Celebrity boxing match.
The information we have for this programme is uncertain or incomplete. If you have any other information to add to this entry, please send it to us using the Feedback form below. Thank you!
Trivia
The first episode pit Les Dennis against Bob Mortimer, with the victor Bob Mortimer hosting the second episode, where Ricky Gervais beat Grant Bovey. A series was planned for 2003, which would have pit Tony Hadley against John Pienaar, Donal McIntyre against Darren Day, the then-MSP Tommy Sheridan against the pundit Gordon Smith and the former Rangers Ian Durrant against Peter Grant. However, after the second episode, the British Boxing Board of Control threatened to revoke the licenses of the celebrities' trainers on the grounds the fights were unsafe for anyone above 35, and the BBC eventually had to postpone the series. Interestingly, John Pienaar was originally to face Boris Johnson.
