Why do boxers dream of death?

1947, Sugar Ray Robinson participated in a middleweight boxing championship, and his opponent was Jimmy Doyle. The night before the game, Robinson had a dream, which seemed to be a clear and terrible warning and woke him up. When Robinson later recalled the dream in his autobiography, he wrote: "Doyle and I fought in the boxing ring." I hit him a few times and he fell. " He stared at me with wide eyes, and I looked at him, not knowing what to do. At this time, the referee counted to 10 second, but Doyle still did not move after counting to 10. I heard someone in the crowd shouting, "He's dead, he's dead." "

Robinson was troubled by this dream and told coach George Gainford and competition organizer Larry Atkins that he didn't want to take part in the competition. Both of them said he was ridiculous. Atkins said, "Don't be ridiculous. Dreams will not come true. If my dream comes true, I will become a millionaire. " Robinson still refused to play, and was finally persuaded by a priest who was invited in a hurry.

This is a defense war. That night, Robinson and Doyle fought fiercely for seven rounds, just to find out how to give full play to their respective advantages and take advantage of enemy planes first. So in the eighth round, he punched Doyle in the abdomen and head with his two right hands, which made Doyle dizzy, and then punched Doyle in the chin with a left hook, knocking Doyle to the ground. Doyle fell like a tree, with his chest on the ground and unable to lie on his back. Robinson stood by and looked at him as if in a dream. When the referee counted to fourth, Doyle reached out and shook it, and then he never moved again. Doyle died the next afternoon.

This kind of story has been circulated among the people since ancient times. However, this is only the mental confusion when people fall asleep. The dreamer is both an audience and an actor in his dream. Although dreams are deeply influenced by memories, they are obviously not just memories, because dreams usually involve things that have never happened, and the places in dreams are not real. Dreams rely on imagination, but dreams are far more real than any daydream, and the feelings aroused are stronger and more uncontrollable. Although dreams are not as real as daily life, they often appear unusually real and seemingly unpredictable.

Therefore, it is no wonder that many people firmly believe that dreams are a kind of information. But where did this information come from? Did you come by yourself? Is it from someone else? Is it from God? Did you come back from the dead? The most important question is, no matter where this information comes from, how is the most appropriate explanation?