Originally posted by Tony Trick-Pony
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Number of Punches Determines a Winner?
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Originally posted by TonyGe View PostJust to expand on what you said. Two guys fight. First fighter wins 8 rounds clearly doesn't really hurt him but has a big lead in punches. Second fighter badly beats the crap out of the guy in the last four rounds. Who wins or is it a draw?
If you honestly look at most of the robberies, the punch numbers favor the winner nearly every time.
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Originally posted by Tony Trick-Pony View PostStrictly based on who lands more punches by the end of the fight. Now, if knockdowns occur, I'd say extra ten or fifteen shots be added to their tally. And of course, if a point is taken away for lowblows, headbutts, etc., then that's minus fifteen points/punches. Simple and to the point.
If you honestly look at most of the robberies, the punch numbers favor the winner nearly every time.
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Not if one guy is landing little slapping jabs and one guy is landing thudding body punches. Quality of work has to get some consideration. I think going to overtime or 15 rounds if a fight is close should be done. That way it raises the chance of a guy getting stopped late.
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Originally posted by eternalfighter View PostShared by the judges and most pro fighters...
Those three people who give their opinions to decide the outcome of months of training by two guys? Well, what power. I'm sure they do share that opinion that supports them deciding the fighters' fate with their "opinion."
As far as the fighters, well, they may support it but I guarantee you they complain when they get that bad decision, too.
The definition of insanity is doing the same thing and expecting a different result.
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Originally posted by Tony Trick-Pony View Post"Judges."
Those three people who give their opinions to decide the outcome of months of training by two guys? Well, what power. I'm sure they do share that opinion that supports them deciding the fighters' fate with their "opinion."
As far as the fighters, well, they may support it but I guarantee you they complain when they get that bad decision, too.
The definition of insanity is doing the same thing and expecting a different result.
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I believe there should be more 10-8 and 10-10 rounds. Allow a fighter to get more points for a really good round so it can stand out from the very close rounds.
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