Tommy wrote:I think what Lurk and Scap are saying is being overlooked. A fighter can win 12 very close rounds and win a closely fought contest 120-108.
Lmao. Thats an oxymoron.
How is that Rasta? I don't follow.RASTA666 wrote:Tommy wrote:I think what Lurk and Scap are saying is being overlooked. A fighter can win 12 very close rounds and win a closely fought contest 120-108.
Lmao. Thats an oxymoron.
Hey it's how the scoring system works and it has plenty of holes in it. A one sided round gets scored 10-9 and a close round gets scored 10-9.RASTA666 wrote:Tommy wrote:I think what Lurk and Scap are saying is being overlooked. A fighter can win 12 very close rounds and win a closely fought contest 120-108.
Lmao. Thats an oxymoron.
Tommy wrote:Whatever mate you're the scoring guru. Calzaghe dominated Kessler and Mayweather did not dominate Hatton. I bow down to your knowledge.RASTA666 wrote:Alright Tommy,alright. 120/108 is a close fight. 117/111 as a score in last nights fight is hilarious. I am not debating whether he won the fight.
To prevent this type of scoring, where close rounds and rounds that aren't very close but don't include a knockdown are scored 10-9, the WBA is experimenting with a system that has been used in Argentina for years- that's one that utilizes 1/2 points. Under it, a really close round would be scored 10-9 1/2. The WBA has not adopted this for world title bouts but is using it for regional title bouts. They are also experimenting with 9- and 11-round bouts depending on the regional title at stake.Tommy wrote:Hey it's how the scoring system works and it has plenty of holes in it. A one sided round gets scored 10-9 and a close round gets scored 10-9.RASTA666 wrote:Tommy wrote:I think what Lurk and Scap are saying is being overlooked. A fighter can win 12 very close rounds and win a closely fought contest 120-108.
Lmao. Thats an oxymoron.
They need to do something because the current system is very flawed. 1/2 points maybe the answer, who knows?KSTAT124 wrote:To prevent this type of scoring, where close rounds and rounds that aren't very close but don't include a knockdown are scored 10-9, the WBA is experimenting with a system that has been used in Argentina for years- that's one that utilizes 1/2 points. Under it, a really close round would be scored 10-9 1/2. The WBA has not adopted this for world title bouts but is using it for regional title bouts. They are also experimenting with 9- and 11-round bouts depending on the regional title at stake.Tommy wrote:Hey it's how the scoring system works and it has plenty of holes in it. A one sided round gets scored 10-9 and a close round gets scored 10-9.RASTA666 wrote:
Lmao. Thats an oxymoron.
Of course, if judges used the 10 point must system correctly, there would be no need for this.
It's funny. The WBA has used, many, many years ago, a 5-point must (like some states used to do) and a 20-point must (which is like using 1/2 points in a 10-point must system.
One of the knocks on the Argentine system is that too many fights end as draws. That's been a problem for at least the last 40 years.
Bute and Kessler hit pretty hard, Mundine and Froch's shots don't tickle either.pimparoni32 wrote:I think Taylor will be fine at 168. he has a good chin and he is fast. none of the top supermiddleweights have explosive power so he will be fine. I think his hand speed will give fighters like Bute and Kessler fits.