Floyd could have had a DQ loss to Judah?
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you are right but wrong. a count always negates a bell. therefore even tho the bell rung, the cornerman was not supposed to enter because there was a count. he should have been paying attention he messed up but with that said, i agree it was a horrible dq, but it is still valid by letter of the rule. a count negates the bell. and what i mean by a count negates the bell is that even if the bell rung, if there is a count, the cornerman absolutely should not enter the ring. thats why the other cornerman told him to get out. so yes, the bell shouldnt have rung, but the cornerman was also wrong and it is clear he wasnt paying attentionThe rule states during(from bell to bell) the round the chief second can NOT go inside the ring. If he does the fighter surrenders the fight.
Once the bell rings the round is over. They have 1 full minute to get to work. Once the bell ring to start a new round the chief second needs to be out of the ring.
By the letter of the rule Molina trainer was in the right.
Now the timekeeper is the issue. No matter if the round is over. He can NOT ring the bell until the referee finished his count and the ref checks out the fighter to see if he could continue or not. Now it doesn't matter if it's the end of the round since you can't be save by the bell. If the ref feels you can't continue then it would TKO loss. That's not what happened here though.
Now the ref fault is that he didn't hear the bell or he heard it and just didn't know the rules.Last edited by Kagami Taiga; 03-25-2012, 07:14 PM.Comment
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The comments that "the bell can't be rung until the count is over"....and "you can't be saved by the bell" are incompatible with one another, they are contradictory.......i think.The rule states during(from bell to bell) the round the chief second can NOT go inside the ring. If he does the fighter surrenders the fight.
Once the bell rings the round is over. They have 1 full minute to get to work. Once the bell ring to start a new round the chief second needs to be out of the ring.
By the letter of the rule Molina trainer was in the right.
Now the timekeeper is the issue. No matter if the round is over. He can NOT ring the bell until the referee finished his count and the ref checks out the fighter to see if he could continue or not. Now it doesn't matter if it's the end of the round since you can't be save by the bell. If the ref feels you can't continue then it would TKO loss. That's not what happened here though.
Now the ref fault is that he didn't hear the bell or he heard it and just didn't know the rules.
A fighter can't be "saved by the bell" if the bell isn't allowed to be rung.......I think.Comment
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First off, Judah could've been DQ'd by Steele even before Roger entered the ring, for not only intentionally hitting Floyd low, but following up with 2 more shots; one being to the back of the head, which is also illegal.
Secondly, Molina could've been DQ'd for clinching 118 times totaling 7-8 rounds worth of clinching (20-23 minutes).
That said, could Floyd, Molina, and Judah all have been DQ'd for fouls? Absolutely.
Should Floyd or Zab have been DQ'd? No.
Should Molina have been DQ'd for his cornerman entering the ring? No.Comment
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I recall when the rule about "Can't be saved by the bell" was made. What then occured was that the ref would continue counting after the bell had sounded. But the bell did sound. otherwise the rule would have been useless.
Before that, it had happened that fighters were dragged senseless to their corners waking up to find they'd won the fight.Comment
. Anyways it was a BS call in both fights
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