Has this always been the case? The 1lb over in non title fights thing that is. In the past I was under the impression that you ALWAYS had to make weight. Couldn't be over whether it was a title fight or non title. The 1 lb rule thing reminds me of a UFC rule. until recent PBC fights (broner molina) I had no idea about the 1 lb over thing for boxing. Obviously if it's agreed upon in the contract it's fine but I remember guys always trying to make weight being ounces over. Maybe it was something I didn't pay attention to much in the past???
Question about weigh-ins and making weight
Collapse
-
-
You know how a scale works right?Thanks for all the helpful responses.
This is the core part of my question. If 160 or 175 or whatever is the upper limit, then a fighter cannot come in at anything over that weight? A gram? An ounce? 1/2 ounce? It seems very exact. Is there any acceptable margin over the upper limit?
The standard scale used in weigh ins doesn't measure micrograms.
It does measure ounces.Comment
-
I don't know that this is true. I've seen that on The Ultimate Fighter when I use to watch that ****** show, but other than that, I never see it. You can check fighter's weigh ins on boxrec. In significant fights, fighters do not weigh over the limit, title or no title. (By significant, I mean basically anything above C league or D league).Comment
-

this is literally the dumbest shlt i've heard all year
Comment
Comment