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When a Good Man Kills cover art

When a Good Man Kills

By: Tenderfoot TV
Narrated by: David Farrier
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  • Summary

  • From the creators of Up and Vanished and To Live and Die in L.A. comes an Audible Original true crime podcast set in the dark underworld of boxing. Tim ‘Doc’ Anderson was sentenced to spend the rest of his life in prison for killing his manager. So why does everyone who has known him, including his victim’s family, think he should be released? Journalist David Farrier (Dark Tourist, Tickled) explores the murky world around the boxing ring to ask: how did one of the sport’s good guys pick up a gun and fire?
    ©2022 Tenderfoot Productions (P)2022 Audible Originals, LLC
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Episodes
  • Episode 1: Room 250

    Episode 1: Room 250
    Jun 23 2022
    Boxer Tim Anderson is everyone’s friend. So when he calls on his former manager Rick Parker one night, the last thing Rick expects is that Tim will pull a gun on him.
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    41 mins
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  • Episode 2: The Odd Couple

    Episode 2: The Odd Couple
    Jun 23 2022
    Rick was a drug user, Tim never touched the stuff; Rick was nasty, Tim was nice; Rick was dishonest, Tim was truthful; Rick was obese, Tim was obsessively fit. Farrier asks how it was that this pair were firm friends for years before it all went wrong.
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    40 mins
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  • Episode 3: Say No To Drugs

    Episode 3: Say No To Drugs
    Jun 23 2022
    The drugs, lies, corruption and match-fixing finally sicken clean-living Tim Anderson and he threatens to write a book exposing his boxing manager Rick Parker. From that moment onwards, Tim’s luck changes.
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    35 mins
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True Crime
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What listeners say about When a Good Man Kills

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A Cut Above

Another very sad tale of the murky world of small time boxing, but far better told than most.

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  • JJ
  • 28-12-22

you must listen to this

very well researched and presented. I was hooked and invested from the start. I highly recommend listening to this whole podcast

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Well researched, poorly delivered (2.5 stars)

This was a mixed bag for me.
It’s a tragic story and as with most true crime podcast/documentaries presented nowadays, has a fair amount of ambiguity. It also seems very well researched.
In my opinion, the parts that fall short are the narrator, (seemingly lacking much affect) and the way the chronology of events and everyone involved is presented in an overly complicated way. It shifts the focus from exploring the underlying issues, to working out who and why they’re being interviewed. Maybe there was too much material and they struggled to cut it down whilst maintaining cohesion?
Considering this is such a weighty case, I’m wondering why it was so diluted in this podcast; it seems to echo the treatment inflicted by the court process.

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1 person found this helpful