In 1994, Delgado was commissioned to create this work as a tribute to one of boxings greatest legends and most beloved personality in sports, George Foreman.  

The subject matter for the art was first personally discussed and selected between the artist and the champ.  George selected the scene where he won the gold medal at the 1968 Summer Olympics held in Mexico City, one of his proudest moments. This was especially  special to him as he waved the U.S.flag in a time that was controversial.  In another scene he wanted a generic figure being knock-out by those massive hands of his. "He wanted a unreconizable  figure because he himself wouldn't want to be immortalized on a painting being punched out," says Delgado. In addition to his portrait there is a scene where he is lifting a young child with one hand. This symbolizes all of his wonderful charitable work he has and continues to work for especially his Houston Foundation. One special note:  the boy shown is of the artist son, Armand.  This work has appeared on several items and merchandise related to George's image. It has appeared along with him on television, press conferences and many other public events.