BLACK GEORGIA BOXING COACH HONORED FOR HIS ‘POSITIVE IMPACT’ TEACHING SWEET SCIENCE FITNESS
Subject
Sports; Boxing; Marty Hill
Description
n 2009, Hill transitioned out of Corporate America as a successful executive search consultant to embark on his journey to creating the Sweet Science Boxing Club brand. He opened the first brick-and-mortar club in that same year offering a unique training method to teach Atlanta’s business elite, corporate professionals, men, women and children.
“The Sweet Science Fitness Boxing Club brand was established to teach and instruct the REAL sport of boxing to individuals seeking to learn the Sweet Science of Boxing without any fear and intimidation of getting hurt,” Hill wrote in a statement, per his club’s website. “Teaching the sport of boxing to corporate professionals, competitive athletes, men, women and children has since become my greatest passion and pleasure.”
On Facebook, Doraville Mayor Joseph Geierman posted a few photos of the special occasion including the proclamation document. The celebratory caption highlighted Hill’s humble beginnings growing up in DeKalb County, graduating from Dunwoody High School, and attending Georgia College.
Creator
Source
Publisher
blackenterprise.com
File
You have read your 5 free records this month
Create a free account to keep reading. It takes a moment, and it helps us keep this archive growing.
- Unlimited recordsEvery story in the archive, with no monthly count.
- Your saved listKeep the records you want to return to in one place.
- The weekly digestNew stories from the United States and across the diaspora, by email if you want it.
Your free records start again on the first of the month. The Local History Index, collections, exhibits and research pages are always open.
About this record
This entry describes and links to someone else's work. Here is how it came into the archive and what we know about the original.
- How it arrived
- Entered by an editor
- Record last revised
- September 23, 2026
Know something about this record?
Corrections, names, dates, places, family and community context, or a link to another record. Everything is reviewed by an editor before it appears, and contributions stay separate from the archive's own description.
