Boxing Points System. This means that the winner of the round will always be rewarded with 10 points unless. Judges score on a 10 point scale.
The belt is defined as an imaginary line drawn across the body from the top of the hip bones. If a boxer is knocked down he loses a point. It was viewed as such because it allowed judges to reward knockdowns and distinguish between close rounds as well as rounds where one fighter clearly dominated their opponent.
These are the basics for scoring a round.
The rating points are converted with the cube of heavyweight upper weight reference in relation to the upper weight reference of the boxer s weight division. Three judges usually at ringside give scores for each boxer in every round. For attack direct clean hits with the knuckle part of the glove of either hand to any part of the front or side of. In the case of a knockdown a one point advantage is given to the boxer who scored the knockdown with a point being deducted from his opponent for every knockdown tallied in that round.
