If Compubox is so.....
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Because just because you landed a punch according to the person clicking the button, doesn't mean it was effective.
Let's say 2 fighters fought and both of them landed 10 punches in round 5, should that round be a draw?
Let's say the out of the 10 punches fighter A landed, 7 of them were glancing, uneffecitve punches that weren't clean. Whereas, fighter B landed 7 hard, solid, clean effective punches. Who wins the round? Fighter B obviously.
But compubox doesn't show this, compubox just shows stats.
And this is going off the assumption that compubox is 100% accucrate, which it isn't nor is it even close.
Even if it was 100% accurate, it still wouldn't be an effective way of scoring fights.Comment
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It's still a human that presses the button hence there's subjectivity involved in determining whether a punch landed, hit the guard or was illegal. Therefore it is faulty to take compubox or punchstats numbers as the truth. They are indicative but nothing more.Comment
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Because compubox numbers mean nothing to judging a fight, so bringing them up when talking about who won is not valid in the least.Comment
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Hah just went to look at that. Angulo landed 37 of 74 apparently and Kirkland was 28/103. I seem to think Angulo threw far more than Kirkland and missed a fair few more than he landed. Awfully inaccurate.Comment
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What you have done is try to make an issue out of something and then ask the wrong question regarding this issue. Yes. Most People did not listen to you....Most people addressed the verocity of Punchstat numbers while you asked about whether these numbers are inaccurate in any way when purported to measure the amount of punches per a round.
Heres the problem: The issue is how punchstat numbers figure into a meaningful statistic in any way. I think they are one decent measure but the way people rely upon them is criminal. Boxing is more than just a volume of punching. It seems that punch stat numbers are relied upon to a point of absurdity.
Regarding the actual process of measurement? I think it is ok provided we all understand the role of human error. These numbers should be variated to account for human error in some meaningful way.
Finally these numbers should integrate in a meaningful way... they should be a piece of the right story....I.e. boxer 1 throws lots of punches but his opponent looks fresh as a daisy and he looks like chopped liver....maybe punch stat is irrelevent. On the other hand if the situation is reversed and the guy throwing the punches does not look worse for the wear then the stats verify that he is landing more effective punches.
Most people object to using these numbers for more relevence than they seem to indicate. If human error is figured into the equation they are meaningful.Comment
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I gave you proof. The community here is **** because of morons like you who place importance on nonsense like compubox. You dont know **** about boxing if you're relying on such a broken system to tell you the story of a fight.Comment
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