Subject: Michael Carbajal

• Arizona Republic TKOs Veteran Boxing Scribe Norm Frauenheim

  September 19, 2008

• TELLING IT LIKE IT WAS

  EX-KTAR COLOR MAN TODD WALSH HAS LOTS OF FANS AT SUN DEVIL STADIUM. BUT HE DOESN'T HAVE A JOB.

  November 3, 1993

• A Long Day's Journey

  As a promising amateur boxer, Michael Carbajal set lofty but simple goals. Ten years later, he's achieved them. What makes him fight on?

  April 10, 1997

• Letters

  April 24, 1997

• Carbajal of Fame

  August 7, 1997

• Letters

  October 8, 1998

• The Wizard of Austria

  At 67, jazz great Joe Zawinul is just beginning to peak

  March 25, 1999

• Arizona's SxSW Contingent

  March 12, 2009

• Danny Carbajal, brother of boxing great Michael Carbajal, is going to prison for theft

  February 28, 2008

• Letters From the Issue of Thursday, November 22, 2007

  November 22, 2007

• Brother's Keeper

  November 1, 2007

• Letters From the Issue of Thursday, November 8, 2007

  November 8, 2007

• Danny Carbajal TKO'd

  The big brother of a Phoenix boxing champ pleads guilty to ripping off his late wife. He remains the chief suspect in her unsolved murder

  August 2, 2007

• Family Secrets

  June 23, 2005

• Eye of El Tigre

  Is Phoenix fighter Jesus Gonzales the next Oscar De La Hoya? He may not be as good-looking, but he punches just as hard.

  October 9, 2003

• Friday Night Fight Club

  Amateur boxers from ASU, the UofA duke it out for charity -- and revenge

  April 26, 2001

• City of Coke

  Cocaine from Mexico is the currency that drives gangster economics

  December 30, 1999

• One Tough Mother

  By Laura Laughlin Sophia Lopez-Espindola's grassroots organization has survived bullets, business setbacks and political pitfalls

  November 18, 1999

• Raw Shark

  19-year-old Carlos Tarin possesses unrefined but devastating boxing skills. In entering the pro ranks, he'll rely on his predatory instincts--and Mexican pride--to survive.

  October 1, 1998

• Pink Cat, Underdog

  Scott Walker is the longest of long shots to beat boxing legend Julio Cesar Chavez. But the skinny Mesa fighter who calls himself "The Pink Cat" isn't about to miss his golden opportunity.

  February 1, 1996

• A BORDERLINE PROMOTIONA MEXICAN BOXING BENEFIT GOES DOWN FOR THE COUNT

  November 4, 1992