Boxing is an ancient combat sport that originated in Egypt in the 4th century BC. The rules of boxing have evolved over time, but the basic principle is the same, which is that the winner is determined by the blows between the boxers.
The rules of boxing matches mainly include the following aspects:
Format of the competition: Boxing matches are divided into amateur boxing and professional boxing. Amateur boxing matches are usually played in 3 rounds of 3 minutes each. Professional boxing matches are usually played in 12 rounds of 3 minutes each.
Venue of the competition: A general term for the venue dedicated to boxing matches, which can be set up indoors or outdoors. It is a square platform enclosed with rope.
Race gear: Boxers must wear gloves, head guards, crotch guards and other equipment during the match.
Match Rules: The rules of a boxing match mainly include the following:
Boxers can only attack with their fists, and are not allowed to use kicks, elbows, knees, etc.
Boxers are not allowed to headbutt, bite, pull their hair, etc.
Boxers are not allowed to take a takedown during a match.
Boxers must get up within 10 seconds after being knocked out or they will be considered a loser.
There are several ways to determine the outcome of a boxing match:
Knock down: A boxer knocks an opponent to the ground, and the opponent cannot get up for 10 seconds, and the knockout is awarded.
Technical knockout: The boxer has a clear advantage in the match, and the referee decides that the opponent is unable to continue the fight and awards a technical knockout victory.
Points: At the end of the boxing match, the referee will score the boxer based on his performance in the match, and the one with the highest score wins.
Boxing is a passionate sport and a challenging one. Knowing the rules of boxing can help us better appreciate boxing matches and cheer on boxers.