Matt Christie
@MattCBoxingNews
Editor
THE bloodstained canvas was paraded on social media like a child showing off their grazed knee to classmates after surviving a fall in the playground. Yet this was boxing, the most brutal of sports, at its bravest and most everlasting.
The blood mostly belonged to Fabio Wardley, a man from white-collar roots who fought the majority of 12 rounds with a gaping wound on the bridge of his nose. Some of the blood came from Frazer Clarke, an
