Well a lot of fights have been stinkers...
Now in all seriousness, posters here are right and wrong about some things.
They are right about heavy sweating-- as well as the exercise--obviating the need to urinate. But in some people, the nervousness of the fight together with vagus nerve imbalance could cause some to get the runs during a fight. (As well as eating the wrong things some have noted.) And if you have an easily excited vagus nerve, it is really more of a physical, than a mental problem. So no need to be ashamed if this happens to you.
What they do if that happens I do not know. Perhaps they feel if they have an official "**** break", it would get abused. So there is no official rule?
It's a good question that someone on a boxing commission probably could answer immediately. If there is no rule, it seems giving up is the only thing one can do. Other than doing it in the ring, then the ref would have to call a **** break and the cleanup crew.
Now in all seriousness, posters here are right and wrong about some things.
They are right about heavy sweating-- as well as the exercise--obviating the need to urinate. But in some people, the nervousness of the fight together with vagus nerve imbalance could cause some to get the runs during a fight. (As well as eating the wrong things some have noted.) And if you have an easily excited vagus nerve, it is really more of a physical, than a mental problem. So no need to be ashamed if this happens to you.
What they do if that happens I do not know. Perhaps they feel if they have an official "**** break", it would get abused. So there is no official rule?
It's a good question that someone on a boxing commission probably could answer immediately. If there is no rule, it seems giving up is the only thing one can do. Other than doing it in the ring, then the ref would have to call a **** break and the cleanup crew.
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