




The Green Machine's reputation as a knockout puncher was established during his very first amateur fight in 1992 when he KO'd a more experienced opponent in the West Australian amateurs. Green, a humble bloke from Perth's Scarborough Beach went on to capture the hearts - and the respect - of Australians by the way he fulfilled his dream to become champion of the world.
While Green displayed a frightening ferocity and explosiveness in the ring, he remained affable and easygoing outside of it.
Danny started boxing in a back shed in suburban Koondoola and it was there he began his journey to reach the top. His strong work ethic allied with his resilience to pain set the footings for an illustrious career. He was gifted with "sleeping pills" in both hands and blessed with a natural instinct for fighting.
He achieved his goals as an amateur by winning various state, national and oceanic titles and competing in the 1998 Commonwealth Games before reaching the pinnacle of his amateur career - fighting at the 2000 Sydney Olympics.
Green turned professional under former three time world champion Jeff Fenech and demolished all in front him winning his first 16 fights by KO. He was controversially disqualified in his next bout in Germany, his 2003 shot at the WBC super-middleweight crown against Markus Beyer. He overcame the disappointment to destroy former champ, Canada's Eric Lucas in Montreal for the WBC interim super middleweight world title in 6 rounds. Green lost the world title in an agonisingly close points decision in his rematch with Beyer in 2005.
He returned to Australia determined to regain the crown. Green formed a new team, continued walking tall and set up the fight that stopped a nation against the outspoken Anthony Mundine. This fight turned out to be the biggest fight ever in Australian history and the highest grossing fight in the super middleweight division in world boxing history. Unfortunately, Green lost on points but he won many new fans with the dignified and respectful manner in which he accepted defeat.
Green's resilience and his self belief shone through again when he made the long, overdue jump in weight to the light heavy division. He knocked out three top 15 world ranked opponents to set up his dream fight- the WBA light heavyweight world title in his backyard- Perth. In what was his most clinical display, Green dominated the champion Stipe Drews to claim the title and to once again enter the history books. Adding to the euphoria six days later was the birth of his son Archie, joining his sister Chloe.
With the world at his feet Green rocked the Australian public by retiring as world champion - just like that. Green was in the prime of his life, at the peak of his career but he woke up on Easter Sunday 2008, rang his family, called a press conference and shocked everyone!
Part of Green's appeal is his eloquence, and his ability to articulate about the paths in life he has taken; the heartbreaking setbacks he has overcome and the almighty sacrifices he has made to become a world champion in the most brutal of sports.
Danny Green has been on an incredible journey. He has some amazing stories to tell - including being locked in a cage with six lions and surfing alongside a shark.
Green is happy to share his experiences with your clients where past experiences prove he will leave them feeling inspired, perhaps humbled or ready to don the gloves!


Representing Australia in Kuala Lumpur, Danny Green became the first West Australian to ever win a Commonwealth Games boxing match.
Representing Australian boxing at the Sydney 2004 Olympic Games, Danny Green became the first West Australian to ever win an Olympic boxing match.
Danny Green rates the birth of his daughter, Chloe Elizabeth, in February 2002 as his greatest personal achievement.
Danny Green's first world title fight and controversial loss to Marcus Beyer in Germany.
World WBC Interim World title fight in which Danny Green wins against Eric Lucas in Canada and becomes the WBC Interim World Champion.
Markus Beyer rematch, Zwickau, Germany for the WBC super middle weight world title. Close split decision point's loss.
Danny Green participates in the biggest fight in Australian boxing history against fellow Australian Anthony Mundine. Green loses 12 round point's decision in the WBA super middle weight world title eliminator.
Saving swimmer Matt Alford in treacherous conditions in South West WA.
"I just did what any competent person would do".
Danny Green beats fellow Australian light heavy weight Paul Murdoch to gain the IBF Pan Pacific and WBA PABA regional titles and move into the top 10 in the WBA, IBF and WBC light heavy weight world rankings.
Danny Green defeats Stipe Drews to become the WBA Light Heavy weight WORLD CHAMPION.