Boxer Abdul - grandson of dictator - disqualified for headbutt

Boxer Abdul - grandson of dictator - disqualified for headbuttImage source, ReutersImage caption, Abdul (centre) was disqualified early in the third round against Thomas (right)ByMatthew HenryBBC Sport Journalist in GlasgowPublished10 minutes agoUgandan boxer Aziz Abdul - the grandson of dictator Idi Amin - was disqualified from his fight at the Commonwealth Games after appearing to headbutt his English opponent. The 25-year-old was punished after lifting his head into Damar Thomas' chin as the pair grappled in the third round.Abdul later claimed the judges were against him because he is a "black African"."When you watch the previous fights of England their boxers create a lot of fouls," he said."I land a heavy punch on him, they never count. Instead of counting they deduct me. "I am black African. He is in homeland."Idi Amin's boxer grandson determined to become new King of ScotlandPublished1 day agoBefore the super-heavyweight bout Abdul told the BBC he wanted to become the new 'King of Scotland' - in reference to Amin declaring himself that name in 1976.After taking power in a coup in 1971, Amin ran a brutal regime during which an estimated half a million people were killed. He was also known as the Butcher of Uganda.Abdul, who never met his grandfather, was chasing Uganda's first Commonwealth boxing medal since Auckland in 1990 - something which would have been guaranteed had he beaten Thomas.Instead, he was given warnings in the previous two rounds and was trailing on all of the judges' scorecards."All I can say about this is the decision is not right, I am not happy," he said."He elbowed me. He caught me with the elbow. "It [the head movement] was not intentional. I was trying to come back. "How can I headbutt someone? I would not. "He was the person they wanted to win. He was the winner before. "I knew if I did not get knockout I could not win the fight."B...