Pronunciation: [d͡ʒˈʌd͡ʒ mˈɪlz lˈe͡ɪn] (IPA) 
Judge Mills Lane is a proper noun that refers to the American boxing referee and judge of the same name. The word is spelled /dʒʌdʒ mɪlz leɪn/, with the "d" sound at the beginning of "judge" pronounced as a "j" sound. The second syllable of "Mills" is pronounced with a short "i" sound, and the "s" is pronounced as a "z." The final word in the name, "Lane," is pronounced with a long "a" sound and a silent "e."
Judge Mills Lane is an American sports official and retired judge, widely known for his role as a boxing referee and his appearance as a television judge. Born on November 12, 1937, in Georgia, Judge Lane is recognized for his distinctive bald head, black bowtie, and tough demeanor.
In the realm of boxing, Judge Mills Lane has become a respected figure due to his expertise and fair judgment in officiating numerous high-profile boxing matches. With his extensive knowledge of the sport's rules and regulations, he played a pivotal role in ensuring fair play and maintaining order inside the ring. His assertive yet impartial style garnered him praise and admiration from both athletes and fans alike.
In addition to his notable boxing career, Judge Mills Lane gained further recognition through his appearance as a television judge in the syndicated series, "Judge Mills Lane" (1998-2001). Known for his no-nonsense approach in the courtroom, he presided over various civil disputes and small claims cases, offering swift rulings and often memorable catchphrases.
Judge Mills Lane's legacy is characterized by his unwavering dedication to justice and upholding the principles of fair play. His impact on the world of boxing and the legal television landscape has solidified his place in popular culture. Judge Mills Lane's contributions to both sports officiating and television have made him an iconic figure, admired for his expertise, impartiality, and distinctive style.
