With the 10 points must system what happens if a fighter gets docked a point and then knocks his opponent down?
Or if both fighters score one knockdown each.
Or if both fighters get a point deducted?
Or varying combinations of all the above?
???
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With the 10 points must system what happens if a fighter gets docked a point and then knocks his opponent down?
Or if both fighters score one knockdown each.
Or if both fighters get a point deducted?
Or varying combinations of all the above?
???
Well it's up to you/the judge.Quote:
Originally Posted by Bilbo
A -1 point for low blow
B -1 point for being knocked down
That makes it a 9-9 round. But if you feel fighter A won the round more convingcingly and controlled the round you could score it 9-8 round.
Again that would be a 9-9 round and is the round ends evenly you leave it at that. If you feel 1 fighter controlled more then you can do a 9-8 round.Quote:
Originally Posted by Bilbo
Same thing 9-9 round and you base yourself on the rest of the round if it's an even round you leave it 9-9 if you feel one fighter was more dominant then you can do it 9-8.Quote:
Originally Posted by Bilbo
For example Seller vs. Thompson the rounds in which they both scored knockdowns could be scored as 9-9 rounds or depending on who you felt controlled most of the round you could score it 9-8 in their favor.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Bilbo
Then its 10-9 round to the fighter who floored his opponent, you can't have 9-9 rounds.Quote:
Originally Posted by Bilbo
Depends on the round if both fighters knock each other down and its even round then its 10-10 round. If one boxer gets the slight edge then its 10-9 round, like i said earlier you can't have 9-9 rounds.Quote:
Originally Posted by Bilbo
I actually have no idea how you would score a round like that, hopefully someone else can answer that for you. I can't remember where i heard it but when the 10 point must system is in effect i heard that you can't have 9-9, 9-8, rounds can someone clarify this ??Quote:
Originally Posted by Bilbo
Completely missed the 10 point must part... Sorry :(Quote:
Originally Posted by CutMeMick
hehe two replies and two completely different answers.
I'm guessing this is confusing for everybody :D
In a 10 point must then you'd have to look for the fighter who won and or controlled the rest of the round. I would score those scenarios 10-9 in favor of the fighter who won the rest of the round.Quote:
Originally Posted by Bilbo
Basically what me and Mick said is correct, when the 10 point must system is in effect you cannot have 9-9 or 9-8 rounds. One boxer always has to have at least 10 points. In the scenarios you just mentioned you would score those type of rounds 10-9 or 10-10.Quote:
Originally Posted by Bilbo
:coolclick:'s to you 3 for that because i was about to ask the same question. So thanks for clearing it up for me aswell.
Proving that not just great minds can think alike ;DQuote:
Originally Posted by ono
No prob bro glad you learned something :coolclick: back.Quote:
Originally Posted by ono
;DQuote:
Originally Posted by Bilbo
haha
With the 10 points must system what happens if a fighter gets docked a point and then knocks his opponent down?...assuming he wins the rest of the rd besides the deduction it is a 9-8 rdQuote:
Originally Posted by Bilbo
10pt must is a very easy method...the winner of the rd will always be ahead 1pt...2 if there is a knockdown...if the rd winner is deducted a pt during the rd he has 9pts...if there is no knockdown it becomes a 9-9 rd
thats how i thought it worked.Quote:
Originally Posted by Daxx Kahn
Also, I seem to remember that ducked points do not actually appear at the score of said round. Is that correct?Quote:
Originally Posted by Daxx Kahn
Meaning that if boxer A gets a point deducted, but knocks his opponent down, he will appear to have won the round 10-8, only with him having deducted a point from his total points tally at the end of the fight (wherefore the round in effect was scored 9-8 to boxer A).
In other words the point deductions are - initially - irrelevant as to how you score the round, and the 10 point must rule remains intact.