When did the "10 count" become the 9 count?

**turkas** · 07-20-2013, 05:00 PM

Originally posted by Russian Crushin

Scott clearly got up before the 10 count, its easy to see because the ref never even said "10". So it was waved off because Scott decided to take all the time allotted to him?

I tend to agree with you. He beat the count, and even if it was ****** to wait so long to get up he still technically beat the count.

**DosRounds** · 07-20-2013, 05:00 PM

When the ref has a ******** problem

**Mikhnienko** · 07-20-2013, 05:00 PM

When the ref counted 9 Malik's knee was still down and then he began standing up. The ref should have been less trigger happy and used some common sense but Scott waiting until a 9.5 count to stand was rather dumb. British boxing never fails to entertain.

**LoadedWraps** · 07-20-2013, 05:11 PM

When did quitting become cool? The night Malik quit before Chisora.

**Curtiz** · 07-20-2013, 05:17 PM

When i put �20 on Chisora.

Thats when.

**Cuban Linx** · 07-20-2013, 05:18 PM

Originally posted by DosRounds

When the ref has a ******** problem

is that you Juan Ma?

lol jk, but yea he technically beat the count....

**ShoulderRoll** · 07-20-2013, 05:28 PM

He beat the count. The ref seemed in a rush to give the hometown boy the win.

**r__mutt** · 07-20-2013, 05:29 PM

Could've at least gotten to the shirt wiping step before calling it off...pretty ****ing ******.

This reminds me of a different but similar situation in McGirt stopping the Macklin v. Martinez fight at the end of the 11th rather than giving Macklin his rest and stopping it at the beginning of the 12th (if need be). Same for Soto v Matthysse...

**Russian Crushin** · 07-20-2013, 05:30 PM

Originally posted by Mikhnienko

When the ref counted 9 Malik's knee was still down and then he began standing up. The ref should have been less trigger happy and used some common sense but Scott waiting until a 9.5 count to stand was rather dumb. British boxing never fails to entertain.

The ref is suppose to count to 10, hence it being called the "10 count", after which point if the fighter is still down, he is officially knocked down and the ref waves his hands to indicate that. The UK has different rules then i guess, counting to 9 and waving means counting to 10

When did the "10 count" become the 9 count?