Boxing tickets. Calendar of competitions in BC Drumnik and other clubs Participation in our boxing club

Boxing and martial arts are now very popular on Earth. Interest in these sports disciplines is rapidly growing among Russian fans.

The world history of boxing and martial arts goes back more than one century. Moreover, many of these sports have an ancient history. These are, for example, martial arts. But also, more and more new disciplines of this type are constantly being born. After all, today boxing and martial arts are considered very fashionable and attractive to the public. She loves them for their dynamism and entertainment. In addition, such competitions are famous for their unique intensity of passions and often unpredictable endings. Boxing gained professional recognition in the twentieth century. But this sport is still widespread among amateurs. But at the same time, professional boxing is considered to be the most popular and interesting all over the world. This sport has turned out to be incredibly developed in our country since Soviet times. And today there are many recognized domestic boxers with a worldwide reputation in the country. Also, not so long ago, all kinds of martial arts and martial arts became popular in Russia and began to develop rapidly. This includes karate, judo, kickboxing, mixed martial arts, sambo and much more. Our country is rightfully one of the world leaders in these disciplines. That’s why lately tournaments have often been held here, both in boxing and in all kinds of martial arts. At the same time, the number of those who want to buy tickets for boxing and martial arts does not stop growing every day. After all, now large competitions of national and international scale are often organized in Russia. Here you can always see fights of the strongest domestic and foreign boxers or wrestlers. In addition, gifted Russian newcomers are constantly entering the ring. Often, such events include several fights in different weight categories. And the performances of athletes are often accompanied by a spectacular entertainment program with the participation of popular musicians and artists.

Today, most of the competitions that can be classified in this category are organized at the capital's sports grounds. Sometimes there are so many events on city posters that even the most experienced fans find it difficult to make a choice. But, if you turn to the experienced specialists of our company, you will no longer be tormented by the difficult torment of choice. In addition, you will be able to attend the most popular championships.

• The Moscowboxing boxing club is one of the leaders in holding boxing tournaments in Moscow. Among our events: open rings, tournaments, seminars with the participation of famous boxers, master classes from Champions. Over the past year, a total of 8 tournaments were held within the walls of our halls. In the traditional tournament in memory of K.V. Gradopolov, more than 150 people participated.

We invite you to participate in our events. In order to find out exactly about the dates of the competition, follow us on VKontakte and on our website. Details about the tournaments can be found by calling 8-968-527-78-33.

Boxing tournament named after. K. Gradopolova

The Moscowboxing boxing club is holding a boxing tournament named after. K.V. Gradopolov, dedicated to the birthday of our section. The tournament was held for the first time in 2014 in the boxing hall in Butovo.

Participation for our boxing club

• If you plan not only to train, but also to compete for our boxing club, we are happy to provide you with this opportunity. Anyone who regularly attends training (3-4 times a week at least) and is not sick or has health problems can compete in tournaments and open rings if they wish. Let us immediately reassure you by warning that beginners do not box with masters of sports and masters of sport under any circumstances. So you shouldn’t be afraid of fighting in the ring - in any case, you will be confronted by an equal opponent, whom you will be quite capable of defeating!

1.1. The rules determine the procedure and conditions for conducting fights of professional boxers and are mandatory for boxers, judges, managers, promoters licensed by the Professional Boxing Federation, as well as other persons involved in the organization and conduct of fights.

1.2. Control over the conduct of fights in accordance with the rules is carried out by a supervisor, an invited promoter from among the persons approved by the Bureau of the RFBR.

§ 2. Equipment and inventory. Match location

2.1. The location of the match must provide the location of the ring, the table of the main panel of judges, tables of the side judges, places for medical and refereeing support personnel, press, television and spectators, locker rooms for boxers, a room for judges, and a meeting room.

§ 3. The ring and its equipment

3.1. Professional boxing fights are held in a square-shaped ring with sides of at least 5 m and a maximum of 6 m, and installed on a platform whose dimensions are at least 8 x 8 m, height from the base 90-120 cm.

3. 2. The floor must be strong, level, have a flooring of boards without excess elasticity, well fixed and extend beyond the ropes by at least 60 cm on each side, the floor of the ring is covered with felt or other elastic material that meets safety requirements, thick not less than 2.5 cm and not more than 4 cm, over which a tarpaulin or other suitable material is stretched and secured. The felt and cover should extend 50 cm beyond the ring.

3.3. The ring area is limited to four rows of ropes with a diameter of 3 - 5 cm, wrapped in soft, smooth material. The ropes are tightly stretched between four corner posts and connected by two jumpers made of dense fabric 3-4 cm wide at a distance of 1/3 along each side of the ring. 6

The ropes are tensioned at a height of 120 cm, 90 cm, 60 cm, 30 cm from the ring floor. The distance from the corner posts to the ring ropes must be at least 50 cm; all metal braces for attaching the ropes to the posts are covered with soft covering. Cushions 20 cm wide and 5-7 cm thick are reinforced in the corners of the ring to prevent possible injuries.

3.4. The cushions and ropes in two opposite corners of the ring must be red and blue. The red corner of the ring is located to the left of the table of the main panel of judges.

3.5. There should be ladders for boxers and seconds in the red and blue corners of the ring, and a ladder for the referee and chief doctor of the match in the neutral corner.

3.6. In the corners of the ring occupied by boxers, place one stool or seat mounted in the stands, a container with water, if there is no water supply directly to the ring, mugs, urns or basins. The ring equipment also includes chairs for seconds (three on each side of the ring) and two stretchers on opposite sides of the ring.

3.7. On three sides of the ring there are tables for the side judges, on the fourth side there is a table for the main panel of judges

3.8. The illumination level of the ring must be at least 1000 lux. The ring must be lit from above; side lighting using spotlights or other counting sources is not permitted during the fight.

3.9. In the immediate vicinity of the match supervisor there should be places for a timekeeper and referee-informant.

3.10. The ring equipment includes: gong, whistle, stopwatches, microphones, local and city telephones.

§ 4. Fighting gloves and bandages

4.1. Gloves used in competitions must comply with established standards and weigh:

• 8 ounces for weight categories up to and including 66.678 kg (147 lb);
• 10 ounces for weight categories over 66.678 kg to 86.183 kg (190 lbs);
• 12 oz for super heavyweight over 86,183 kg. Before a fight, a boxer bandages his hands.

4.2. Bandages made of gauze or crepe are used, no more than 5 m in length and 5 cm in width. The gauze bandage is fixed on top with an adhesive plaster, which should not be located closer than 2.5 cm from the finger joints. The adhesive plaster should not exceed 2.5 m in length and 5 cm in width. Do not wet bandages with any type of liquid.

4.3. The lacing of the gloves is also secured with adhesive tape.

§ 5. Participants in battles

Responsibilities and rights of boxers:

5.1. Boxers at least 18 years of age are allowed to participate in competitions. The boxer must:

5.2. Know and strictly comply with these Rules and terms of the fight contract.

5.3. Before the weigh-in, hand over your boxing license and insurance policy to the supervisor in person or through the chief second.

5.4. Arrive at your locker room no later than one hour before the start of the fight.

5.5. Be tested for doping at the request of the super-visor at the end of the fight.

5.6. At the gong signal, start the fight, at the referee’s “Stop” command, stop the fight, at the “Break” command, take a step back and only after that start the fight, without waiting for other teams.

5.7. If the opponent is knocked down, when the count is “one”, immediately retreat to a neutral corner and remain there facing the center of the ring until the referee gives the command to continue the fight.

5.8. Before the start of the fight and before the last round, shake hands with your opponent.

A boxer has no right:

5.9. Use voluntarily or at the request of someone else drugs, medicines, stimulants and other substances included in the list of prohibited drugs. If a Boxer has used any medication to treat an illness or injury, he must inform the physician prior to the medical examination.

5.10. Apply adhesive tape to the knuckles, which should only be protected with a soft bandage made of elastic crepe or gauze.

5.11. Wet the bandages with water or some other liquid when bandaging your hands.

5.12. Use any substance to apply to the skin of the arms, legs, and torso.

A match participant has the right:

5.13. During breaks between rounds, use the services of seconds.

5.14. Address the referee during the break between rounds through the chief second.

5.15. Contact the RFBR with a request to protect his rights if he believes that the terms of the contract were violated during the calculations and payment of the cash prize.

§ 6. Weight categories

• Fly weight - 112 lbs - 50.802 kg
• Super fly weight - 115 lbs - 52.163 kg
• Rooster weight - 118 lbs - 53.525 kg
• Super rooster weight: 122 lbs - 55.338 kg
• Featherweight - 126 lbs - 57.152kg
• Super Featherweight - 130 lbs - 58.967 kg
• Light weight - 135 lbs - 61.235 kg
• Super-light weight - 140 lbs - 63.503 kg
• Welterweight - 147 lbs - 66.678 kg
• Super Welterweight - 154 lbs - 69.855 kg
• Average weight - 160 lbs - 72.574 kg
• Super Middleweight - 168 lbs - 76.203 kg
• Light Heavyweight - 175 lbs - 79.379 kg
• Heavy Weight - 190 lbs - 86,183kg
• Super Heavyweight - Over 190 lbs - Over 86.183 kg

§ 7. Weighing of participants

7.1. Weighing of fight participants is carried out on medical, electronic, automatic scales or scales with ...

The weigh-in must be carried out no earlier than 24 hours, no later than 8 hours before the start of the fight. The weigh-in time is determined by the promoter. Weighing is carried out by a supervisor.

7.2. During the weigh-in, the boxer must present his license and insurance policy. A medical examination is carried out at the weigh-in, at which the doctor must ensure that the boxers are ready to participate in the match.

7.3. If the weight of a boxer applying for promotion in the ranking does not correspond to the weight category in which he is declared for the match, he is given one hour to bring his weight to the required standard.

7.4. If the weight of a boxer applying for an increase in the rating, despite the given 1 hour, is outside the permissible limits, the fight can take place, but for the overweight boxer, victory in this fight cannot serve as a basis for an increase in the rating.

§ 8. Number of rounds

8.1. The fight for the FPBR championship title consists of 12 rounds of 3 minutes each with one minute breaks between rounds.

8.2. The first fight of a professional boxer should not exceed 4 rounds.

8.3. To participate in the fight for the Russian champion title, a professional boxer must fight at least 2 6-round and at least 2 8-round fights.

8.4. The admission of former members of Russian national teams, prize-winners, champions of Europe, the World, and Olympic Games among amateurs to fights for the Russian champion title among professionals is determined by the Bureau of the RFBR.

§ 9. Equipment of boxers

9.1. The costume of a participant in a match of professional boxers consists of shorts that cover more than a third of the thigh and have at least three elastic bands in the belt, leggings or socks, light sports shoes without heels (boxer shoes) and a robe.

9.2. The match participant is required to wear a protective bandage and a mouth guard during the fight.

9.3. The inclusion of metal elements in a boxer's suit is prohibited.

9.4. The seconds should have a spare mouthguard and underpants in the corner of the ring.

§ 10. Seconds

10.1. Each boxer may have no more than four seconds, one of whom is the main one and is fully responsible for all the actions of the boxer and other seconds in the corner of the ring.

10.2. Before each bout, the chief second, who performs his duties in the boxer's corner, must introduce himself to the referee.

The seconds must obey the referee's orders. During the fight, the seconds must remain silent, they must not give advice or assistance to the boxer they are supervising, and they must not interfere with the actions of the referee. If seconds violate this rule, they may be warned or removed from their duties by the referee's decision.

10.3. During the fight, seconds can use: water, Vaseline, ice, a solution of adrenaline or thrombin in a portion of 1/1000, gauze wipes, adhesive tape (plaster), towel, bandages, scissors with blunt ends, spare panties, mouthguards.

10.4. Seconds do not have the right to assist a boxer who has been knocked down until the referee asks them to do so.

10.5. During breaks between rounds, the chief second, when addressing the referee, has the right to refuse to continue the fight if he believes that his boxer’s health is in danger.

The chief second may refuse to continue the fight during the fight by throwing a towel into the ring. He must not do this while the boxer is on the floor or the referee is counting the boxer.

10.6. Seconds who use prohibited medications, stimulants and other substances that are harmful to the health of boxers, as well as deliberately rendering a boxer’s gloves unusable in order to increase his rest time, may be removed from their duties and punished with a fine or disqualification.

10.7. Only two seconds have the right to climb onto the ring platform and only the main second to be inside the ring before the fight, after the fight and in between rounds before the team,

§ 11. Judging

11.1. Judging in professional boxing is carried out by a referee and three side judges licensed by the RFBR.

11.2. For championship fights, referees and judges are appointed by the BURO. Referees and judges are invited to rating fights by the promoter.

11.3. The following people also take part in the match: a timekeeper judge, an informant judge, a doctor, and a supervisor.

§ 12. Referee

12.1. The referee judges the fight in the ring. The most important and primary task of the referee is to ensure the health and safety of the boxers.

12.2. Referee and judges equipment:

• white shirt with short or long sleeves:
• black or dark blue trousers:
• dark bow tie;
• dark boxers or flat shoes. The referee must be in the ring wearing hygienic gloves.

12.3. The referee is obliged:

• check the condition of the ring, ropes, carpet and make sure that the ring is prepared for the fight, that television cameras and other objects that may interfere with the progress of the fight are removed from the ropes by at least 70 cm, check the presence of protective caps, bandages, the quality of hand bandaging, lacing gloves, use Vaseline, allowing it to be applied only to the skin around the eyes. Accept the champion belt and hand it over to the supervisor. Conduct a brief briefing with boxers in the ring.

Check the presence of the side judges, the chief doctor of the match, the supervisor of the timekeeper and, after questioning the seconds, give a signal to the timekeeper to start counting the time.

To control the battle, use the basic commands:

• “BOXING” - to start or continue a fight;
• “Stop” - to immediately stop the battle;
• “Time” - to stop the stopwatch;
• “Break” is an order for boxers to take a step back during mutual capture (clinch) and then continue the fight.

12.4. At the end of each round the referee must:

• a few seconds before the end of the round, approach the boxers in readiness to give the command “Stop”, raising both hands up or, if necessary, forcefully separate the boxers.

12.5. Between rounds the referee must:

• collect the referee's notes from the three side judges and immediately transfer them to the supervisor.
• If a boxer misses a strong punch at the end of the round, go to his corner and inspect it, and then move to a neutral corner and take a position convenient for observing both corners.
• control the actions of seconds and immediately confiscate prohibited items and substances.
• ensure that no manipulations are carried out with the boxers' gloves.

§ 13. Correct strikes

13.1. A blow is considered correct if it is delivered with the front part of a closed glove, which corresponds to the metacarpal-flank joints.

13.2. Blows are allowed to be applied to the front or sides of the head and torso above the waist.

§ 14. Knockdown and knockout

14.1. A boxer is considered to be in a knockdown position if, after being hit by an opponent:

• he touches the ring with any part of his body other than the soles of his feet;
• he hangs helplessly on the ropes that arrest his fall to the floor;
• he ends up on the floor outside the ring.

14.2. A boxer is considered to be in a knockout position if, after being hit by an opponent:

• he is unable to rise from the floor of the ring before the count of ten;
• he is unable to return to the ring on his own after falling outside of it before the count of twenty.

§ 15. Illegal strikes and violation of rules

15.1. Illegal strikes and violations of the Rules may be intentional or unintentional. The Referee is the only person who has the right to decide whether a violation of the Rules was intentional or unintentional, and to determine the punishment for a boxer depending on the severity of the violation and the degree of damage caused to the opponent.

15.2. Boxers are prohibited from:

• strike to the back of the head, below the belt, to the kidneys, to the back;
• strike with the head, shoulder, forearm, elbow, knee, foot or other part of the leg, the inside of the glove or the outside of the glove (backhand);
• strike after the “Break” and “Stop” commands:
• step on your opponent’s feet, push him;
• strike with one hand and at the same time hold the rope with the other hand;
• strike an opponent while part of his body is behind the ring ropes;
• grab the opponent's gloves, hands or head, pushing off or bending the opponent's head, rub the opponent's face with a glove, bite the opponent;
• strike the opponent while he is on the floor or rises from the floor of the ring;
• hold your opponent with your hands, wrestle or press your body against him (be in a clinch);
• hold the opponent with one hand and simultaneously strike with the other hand;
• turn your back or the back of your head to your opponent, run away from him;
• voluntarily leave the neutral corner and attack an opponent without the referee’s command;
• conduct a passive or fictitious battle;
• lower the body below the opponent’s waist to defend or attack;
• strike the opponent after the gong signal for the end of the round (fight);
• do not follow the referee's commands;
• insult and scold an opponent;
• deliberately throwing away a mouth guard;
• use any tactics or actions other than those permitted by these Rules.

§ 16. Intentional illegal strikes and violations of the rules

16.1. A Boxer who deliberately violates the Rules during a bout must be penalized or disqualified. The referee determines the punishment taking into account the severity of the violation and instructs the side judges to award the offender the appropriate number of penalty points or disqualify him, of which the supervisor is notified.

16.2. If a boxer intentionally strikes an opponent with an illegal blow, resulting in serious injury and immediate termination of the fight, he is subject to disqualification.

16.3. If a boxer inflicts a deliberate illegal blow on an opponent, resulting in serious injury and immediate termination of the fight, but in the opinion of the referee and the head physician of the match, the fight can be continued, he will be punished with two penalty points. If subsequently, as a result of the boxer delivering a second prohibited blow of a similar nature, the injury is aggravated and the fight must be stopped, he is subject to disqualification.

16.4. If a boxer has received two warnings for intentional violations of the Rules of the same nature and commits a similar violation for the third time, he is punished with one penalty point. If subsequently a boxer, despite repeated warnings from the referee and penalties, continues to violate the Rules, he is subject to disqualification.

16.5. If a boxer inflicts a deliberate illegal blow below the belt on an opponent, after which he is unable to continue the fight, the referee determines the duration of the break necessary to restore the physical condition of the victim, but not more than five minutes, and punishes the offender with two penalty points. If subsequently the boxer, despite the punishment, continues to strike his opponent below the belt, he is subject to disqualification.

16.6. If a boxer, having deliberately violated the Rules, injures himself, then the injury in this case is considered as received as a result of a correct blow from the opponent.

§ 17. Unintentional illegal strikes and violations of the rules

17.1. A Boxer who unintentionally violates the Rules during a bout shall be punished with penalty points.

17.2. If a boxer inflicts an unintentional illegal blow on an opponent, resulting in serious injury and immediate termination of the fight, he is punished with one penalty point and a technical decision is made taking into account the points scored by the athletes at the time the fight was stopped.

17.3. If a boxer inflicts an unintentional illegal blow on an opponent, resulting in injury, but in the opinion of the referee and the head doctor of the match, the fight can be continued, he is punished with one penalty point. If subsequently, as a result of the boxer delivering a second prohibited blow of a similar nature, the injury is aggravated and the fight must be stopped, it is punished with two penalty points and a technical decision is made taking into account the points scored by the athletes by the time the fight was stopped.

17.4. If a boxer inflicts an unintentional illegal blow below the belt on an opponent, after which he is unable to continue the fight, the referee determines the duration of the break necessary to restore the physical condition of the victim (but not more than 5 minutes) and punishes the offender with one penalty point.

17.5. If subsequently, as a result of the boxer delivering a second unintentional blow below the belt, the fight must be stopped, it will be punished with two penalty points and a technical decision will be made taking into account the points scored at the time the fight was stopped.

17.6. The referee is obliged:

When penalty points are awarded, inform the boxer, second, side judges and supervisor.

If you lose the mouth guard, wait until the end of the fight, then stop the fight, hand the mouth guard to the second for washing and make sure that it is inserted into the boxer. At the same time, if the boxer spits out the mouthguard a second time, punish him with a penalty point. Stop the fight at any stage and declare the winner by “technical knockout” a boxer whose opponent is so inferior to him in strength and skill that it becomes dangerous.

Stop the fight at any stage if one of the boxers is hit below the belt, but in the opinion of the referee and the head doctor of the match, he can continue the fight: provide the injured boxer with a sufficiently long (up to 5 minutes) rest to restore his physical condition, determine whether it was intentional or accidental this blow shall be punished with two or one penalty points accordingly.

Stop the fight after one of the boxers receives three knockdowns in one round and declare the winner by “technical knockout” of the opponent.

Stop the fight and invite the chief doctor of the match into the ring if the boxer receives a serious injury, if the referee considers it necessary to obtain his advice.

Disqualify the boxer and the chief second for using drugs, stimulants and other prohibited medical substances during the match.

Remove or disqualify the chief second for rendering a boxer's gloves unusable between rounds in order to increase his rest.

In the event that his boxer knocks down his opponent, direct him to a neutral corner, farthest from the opponent who received the blow, take such a position during the count so that he can see the boxer located in the neutral corner. If a boxer leaves the neutral corner, stop counting until the athlete returns to the non-designated location, resume the count at the number at which it was interrupted, this count is official and final.

If a boxer gets up from the mat after a knockdown, wipe his gloves on his shirt or with a piece of cloth.

If the condition of a boxer who has missed a strong blow is unsatisfactory, raise your arms up and make several cross-cross movements with them, indicating that the fight is ending, remove the boxer’s mouthguard and invite a doctor into the ring. If both boxers, after mutual “clean” blows, find themselves on the ring carpet, count loudly, pause the count when one of the boxers gets up, send him to a neutral corner and continue the count, indicating it by throwing his fingers in front of the eyes of the boxer who remained lying.

In case of a knockdown, do not interrupt the count after the end of the round, stop the count at the moment when the boxer rises from the mat and is ready to continue the fight. If a boxer rises to the mat before the count of ten, but falls again without resuming the fight, continue the count from the second at which it was stopped when the boxer assumed a vertical position.

To declare a boxer defeated “due to refusal” if he does not leave his corner to continue the fight after the bell hits.

§ 18. Conventional gestures of the referee

The referee, when performing his duties, must use the following basic conventional gestures:

18.1. Beginning of the fight: the referee goes to the center of the ring, points towards the timekeeper with one hand, and downwards with the other. Then he extends his hands in the direction of the boxers and brings them together, inviting the boxers to begin the fight.

18.2. Time-out (break during the fight): one hand of the referee, located horizontally, is placed above the other, located vertically, thus forming something like the letter “T” and the referee pronounces the command “Time” with his voice.

18.3. End of the round: the referee raises both hands up, facing the boxers with open palms and pronounces the command “Time” in his voice.

18.4. Hitting with the open or other illegal part of the glove: the referee points with the knuckles of his hand clenched into a fist towards the palm or the place of the fist of the other hand with which the illegal blow was struck.

18.5. The boxer slipped or ended up on the floor as a result of a push or trip, but not as a result of a blow: the referee lowers his fingers down in front of the body and makes several swinging movements crosswise.

18.6. Mutual grip (clinch): the referee clenches his fists and presses his bent arms to his body.

18.7. Push: The referee extends both hands forward, palms up, pointing them at the offender.

18.8. Headbutt: The referee touches his forehead with his hand and moves his head forward.

18.9. Low blow: The referee makes an upward motion with his hands, encouraging the boxer to throw punches to the upper body.

18.11. A blow to the back or the back of the head: the referee touches with his hand the place where the illegal blow was struck.

12.18. Knockdown: in case of a knockdown, the referee says the command “Stop” and, facing the fallen boxer, points to the floor of the ring with one hand, and with a gesture of the other hand sends the opponent who remains on his feet to a neutral corner.

18.13. End or termination of the fight: the referee raises both arms above his head and makes a few crosswise swings.

18.14. Termination of the second's remarks: the referee connects the ends of the fingers of his hand together and points it towards the second with a gesture.

The referee's decision at all stages of the fight is final.

§ 19. Actions of the referee in extreme and non-standard situations

19.1. During the battle, situations may arise that are not described in the Rules. The referee must know and anticipate any possible development of events in the ring and be ready to make the right decision.

19.2. Here are some examples:

• unexpectedly during the fight the side judge felt unwell.

The Referee must be prepared to assume the duties of the touch judge for scoring.

• the rope broke and the boxer, falling to the floor from the platform, received damage, the nature of which does not allow the fight to continue;
• the platform on which the ring was installed fell, foreign objects were thrown into the ring, injuring the boxer; The arena lighting was completely turned off; electrical wiring fell from above, causing burns to the boxer; when holding competitions in an open arena, heavy rain suddenly began, etc.

In all of the above cases, the referee makes a technical decision. In this case, it is declared without a decision if the event occurred before the third round, or a technical victory is awarded to the boxer leading on points if the event occurred in the third or subsequent rounds;

• the boxer's sports pants were torn, his glove was unusable, and the laces on his boxers came undone; The bandage fell out.

The referee calls a timeout to bring the boxer back to normal.

• one of the lighting lamps exploded and the ring was covered with glass shards; spectators threw foreign objects into the ring.

The referee calls a timeout to restore the ring carpet to normal condition.

• the boxer utters curses and insults his opponent;

The referee gives the boxer a warning. If a boxer continues to insult his opponent, the referee will penalize him or disqualify him.

• the boxer received an injury associated with a cut in the skin, but the referee doubts whether the opponent’s blow was legal or illegal.

In this case, the referee must interview the side judges and make a final decision based on their opinion. If, after questioning the side judges, doubts remain, the injury must be classified as a consequence of a correct blow.

§ 20. Side judge

At the end of each round, the side judge writes down the number of points awarded to each boxer in the judge's note and puts his signature. The referee passes the note.

§ 21. Filling out the judge's note

21.1. The referee's note must be completed by the side judge in clear and legible handwriting.

21.2. Only after making sure that the referee's note is filled out correctly can the side judge hand it over to the referee. No additions or corrections to the judge's notes are allowed.

21.3. If the referee punishes a boxer with one or more penalty points for violating the Rules, this must be reflected in the judge's score. The side judge is obliged to evaluate the actions of the boxers in the round, taking into account penalties and knockdowns, which should be recorded in the “penalty points” column.

§ 22. Scoring

The judge must be primarily guided by the criteria and priorities set out in the sections below.

22.2. Scoring in each round is carried out according to a ten-point system. The ten-point system provides that the winner of a round always receives 10 points, and the loser a smaller number, but not less than 6 points.

22.3. According to the result of the impact, blows are classified as light, hard and heavy, leading the opponent to a state of knockdown. Provided that the unit of measurement is hard hits that reach the target, scoring should be based on how many light hits can be equal to one hard hit.

22.4. For example: one sudden hard blow is equal to three light blows; etc. Thus, a boxer who relies on the purity of the blow, its strength, accuracy and efficiency can achieve the same result or advantage over the opponent, delivering two to three times fewer blows.

22.5. A clean knockdown is the result of the most perfect and accurate blow, above which only a knockout can be a priority in boxing.

22.6. A knockdown is scored by the judges as one point.

22.7. The winner of a round is always awarded 10 points. If the winner of a round is penalized with one point penalty, the score of the round should be 10:10, not 9:9.

22.8. The side judge must evaluate the round according to the following scheme:

• a) 10:10 - an equal round, or when the winning boxer of the round is punished with one penalty point for violating the Rules;
• b) 10:9 - the boxer from the red corner has an advantage;
• c) 10:9 - an equal round, at the end of the round the boxer from the blue corner received a knockdown;
• d) 10:8 - advantage of the boxer from the red corner and knockdown of the boxer from the blue corner;
• e) 10:7 - a big advantage for the boxer from the red corner and a knockdown for the boxer from the blue corner;
• f) 10:6 - advantage of the boxer from the red corner and three knockdowns from the boxer from the blue corner (the score cannot be more than 10:6)
• g) 9:10 - a slight advantage for the boxer from the red corner; at the end of the round he received a knockdown;
• h) 10:10 - slight advantage of the boxer from the red corner, at the end of the round he received a knockdown;
• f) 9:10 - equal round, but the boxer from the blue corner is punished by the referee with one penalty point for violating the “Rules”;
• j) 8:10 - equal round, but the boxer from the red corner is punished by the referee with two penalty points for violating the “Rules”;

22.9. When holding championship fights, the possibility of a draw must be excluded. Therefore, if the side judges determine the result of the fight as a draw based on the number of points, the boxer who won the most rounds is declared the winner.

§ 23. Priorities in boxing (No. 1.2.3.4)

PRIORITY #1. Technical and tactical superiority

23.1. Superiority in the ring lies in the ability to force an opponent to act in a manner unusual for him, using offensive or defensive tactics. The choice of effective tactical moves allows you to impose on your opponent a boxing style that is least convenient for him. By imposing his style on the opponent, in which the boxer feels more confident, he forces the opponent to miss and make mistakes, go into a tight defense, enter a clinch, etc.

The key to winning a round is the ability to force your opponent to follow your plan, while demonstrating technical and tactical superiority in all episodes of the fight.

Thus, the main thing in determining the winner of a round is the answer to the question: “Whose style dominated during the round?”

PRIORITY #2. Effective attacking actions

23.2. Active attacking actions in battle are not always identical to effective actions. Only such activity in a fight is assessed when, as a result of a prepared attack, the boxer, moving forward, carries out a series of effective “clean” blows, while simultaneously blocking the opponent’s counterattacking actions and avoiding counter blows. Superiority in activity and advantage in the number of accurate and powerful blows delivered to the opponent are key factors in determining the winner of the round.

PRIORITY #3. "Purity" of boxing

23.3. If boxers are approximately equal in technical and tactical skill, as well as in the number and effectiveness of strikes, the side judge must very carefully evaluate the “purity” of boxing and give preference to the boxer who committed fewer violations of the “Rules”.

PRIORITY #4. Effective protective actions

23.4. The nature of a boxer’s defensive actions comes in priority after his ability to surpass his opponent in technical and tactical skill, the manifestation of effective attacking actions and the ability to “cleanly” box.

At the same time, the art of self-defense is also extremely important and must receive an appropriate assessment from the side judge. The successful escape or protection of the boxer from blows is assessed, as a result of which the opponent’s attack is disrupted and conditions are created for delivering counter blows. This is achieved by certain defensive maneuvers such as blocking strikes, ducking, dodging, effective footwork, etc. Effective defensive actions can become a decisive factor in determining the winner in the case when the boxers, in the opinion of the side judge, do not have superiority over each other in the quality and quantity of blows.

Thus, by priority, the main factors in determining the winner of the round are:

• a) technical and tactical skill of the boxer;
• b) the quantity and quality of strikes correctly delivered and reaching the target;

In case of doubt of the side judge according to paragraphs. a) and b) the decisive factors are the “purity” of boxing and the effective defensive actions of the boxer. Provided the touch judge is fully focused, using the above criteria and priorities. able to correctly determine the winner of a round.

Despite the fact that it is considered undesirable to have drawn rounds, the judge should not give the victory to one or another athlete without sufficient grounds.

§ 24. Timekeeper Judge

24.1. The main responsibility of the timekeeper is to ensure that the number and duration of rounds and breaks between them are strictly observed. During the fight, the timekeeper obeys the referee and acts according to his signals and instructions.

24.2. The timekeeper must:

• be in the immediate vicinity of the ring within the sight of the referee.
• the blow of a gong to announce the beginning and end of each round.
• 10 seconds before the start of each round, except the first, give the whistle command to clear the ring from the seconds.
• The signal to start the first round is given by hitting the gong only at the referee's command.
• at the referee’s command “Time”, pause the time countdown. After the referee’s command “Boxing”, turn on the stopwatch again and continue counting the time.
• when the referee gives the boxer a rest after inflicting a prohibited blow below the belt, count down the time to five minutes, after which, inform the referee about this and, at his command, continue counting the main time of the round.
• do not signal the end of the round if one or both boxers are knocked down at that moment and the referee is counting. The gong is struck at the moment when the boxer rises from the mat and is ready to continue the fight. The next round begins after a one-minute break, minus the seconds for which the previous round will last.

24.3. When the referee opens the count to the boxer and begins to count loudly from “one” to “ten”, once per second, the count is kept by the timekeeper so that the referee can see and hear him.

One second must pass between the command “Stop” and the start of the count “one”.

§ 25. Judge - informant

25.1. The judge-informant is part of the judges; serving matches and reporting to the match supervisor.

25.2. The informant judge is obliged:

• Before the start of the match, prepare information about the boxers.
• Before the brief briefing of the boxers in the ring by the referee, introduce them to the audience, and in between rounds provide background information about the participants in the fight.
• before the start of the fight, at the direction of the supervisor, announce the composition of the panel of judges (referee and side judges) appointed to judge the next pair of boxers.
• after the end of the battle, at the direction of the supervisor, announce the winner and the nature of the victory.

§ 26. Supervisor

26.1. The supervisor is appointed by the Bureau and invited by the promoter to each competition. The supervisor must be on the list of supervisors compiled by the Bureau for this purpose.

26.2. The supervisor manages the competition and is responsible for conducting championship and qualifying fights in strict accordance with these Rules, manages the work of the panel of judges, determines the winner by summing up the points scored by the participants in each round and recorded by the side judges in the judges' notes, and transfers this decision to the judge. to the informant.

26.3. The supervisor instructs the judges, boxer's corners and other officials before the match.

26.4. The supervisor, together with the chief doctor of the match, conducts the official weigh-in of the boxers.

26.5. The supervisor, together with the promoter, appoints a referee and side judges for each fight before the start of the competition, except for fights for the title of Russian champion.

26.6. The supervisor has the right to make independent decisions in all cases when any problems or disagreements arise during the match that are not provided for in these Rules.

26.7. The supervisor controls the payment of prize funds to boxers, payment of travel expenses to match participants and judges.

26.8. The supervisor collects and stores referee notes and protocols, draws up a report on the fights with recommendations and comments, and sends the report to the Bureau within 3 days.

§ 27. Determination of the winner

27.1. In professional boxing competitions, a fight can end either in a victory for one of the participants or in a draw in accordance with the accepted classification:

1. Victory on points (by)
2. Technical victory on points (tpo)
3. Knockout (nc)
4. Technical knockout (tnc)
5. Draw (n.c.)
6. Technical draw (tnc)
7. Disqualification (dsk)
8. Refusal to continue the fight (refusal)
9. No decision (BR)

27.2. A special referee decision (no result) or (no decision) can be made by the referee only in case of absolute impossibility to continue the fight in the first 2 rounds. Serious damage to the ring, strong wind during an outdoor fight, invasion of the ring when spectators by their actions interfere with the continuation of the fight. In this case, the original status of both boxers is retained.

27.3. Victory by points (PO) is awarded to the boxer to whom the majority of judges awarded the most points.

27.4. Technical victory on points (TPO): If a boxer receives damage (injury) as a result of an unintentional violation of the Rules by an opponent and the fight cannot be continued, a technical victory on points is awarded to the competitor who, at the time the fight was stopped, had a points advantage starting from the 3rd round.

27.5. Knockout

Victory by knockout is awarded to a boxer if his opponent, as a result of a blow delivered according to the rules:

• finds himself on the floor of the ring and is unable to rise from it and take a vertical position before the count of “ten”;
• ends up on the floor outside the ring and is unable to climb into the ring on his own to continue the fight until the count of “twenty”.

27.6. TKO

Victory by technical knockout is awarded to a boxer in the following cases:

• if his opponent, as a result of a blow inflicted according to the Rules, received damage, after which the referee is forced to stop the fight;
• if his opponent, having been knocked down and risen from the floor of the ring before the count of ten, is unable, in the opinion of the referee, to continue the fight;
• if his opponent is significantly inferior in strength and skill, is unable to organize adequate defense, misses many heavy blows and further continuation of the fight becomes dangerous for his health:
• if the decision to stop the fight is made during the break between rounds at the request of the opponent’s chief second or the referee, or the chief doctor of the match.

27.7. Draw. The decision that the fight ended in a draw is made in the following cases:

• if two side judges have opposite decisions on the results of the fight, and the third judge recorded a draw;
• if all the side judges determined the result of the fight as a draw;
• if two of the three side judges determined the result of the fight as a draw.

27.8. Technical draw

The decision that the fight ended in a technical draw is made in the following cases:

• if the boxer inflicted an injury on the opponent as a result of an unintentional illegal blow and led to the termination of the fight in the first or second round;
• if a boxer injures an opponent as a result of an unintentional illegal blow and leads to the termination of the fight, provided that none of the athletes has a points advantage.

27.9. Disqualification. Victory due to the disqualification of an opponent is awarded to a boxer in the following cases:

• if the referee believes that the illegal blow, which led to serious injury to the boxer and the termination of the fight, was intentionally inflicted by the opponent:
• if an injury sustained by a boxer as a result of a deliberate illegal blow inflicted by an opponent is aggravated in one of the subsequent rounds by another illegal blow of a similar nature and this leads to the termination of the fight;
• if the opponent repeatedly and deliberately violates the Rules without paying attention to the referee’s warnings and punishing him with penalty points.

27.10. Refusal to continue the fight. Victory due to the opponent’s refusal to continue the fight is awarded to the boxer in the following cases:

• if his opponent does not leave his corner to continue the fight after the bell hits:
• if, after an injury inflicted on an opponent, the referee and chief doctor of the match believes that the fight can be continued, and he, on his own initiative, decides to stop the fight.

§ 28. Filing a protest

A protest against the result of the fight is submitted by the boxer's manager, or by a person speaking on behalf of the manager in his absence.

The filing of a protest must be reported to the match supervisor or a member of the RFBR Bureau by telephone or fax within 24 hours after the end of the fight. No later than 7 days after the end of the fight, a protest must be sent to the FPBR Bureau in writing, signed by the manager and indicating the points of the Rules that, in the manager’s opinion, were violated, which was the reason for the incorrect determination of the results of the fight.

§ 29. Medical control

To ensure the safety and health of boxers, special medical rules have been developed that must be followed in Russia. Monitoring the implementation of these rules is carried out by the FPBR medical commission.

§ 30. Chief doctor of the match

30.1. The chief doctor of the match is invited by the promoter from among licensed doctors; he supervises the work of the medical staff and is fully responsible for the medical care of all championship and rating fights. The chief physician must have at his disposal all materials, equipment and equipment that may be needed in the work of medical personnel.

30.2. The head doctor of the match is obliged to:

• During the weigh-in, together with the supervisor, check boxing licenses and insurance policies and conduct a medical examination of the match participants.
• Before the start of the fight, warn boxers and chief seconds about the inadmissibility of using stimulants, drugs, aromatic salts, ammonia and other substances prohibited by the Rules.
• Before the start of the fight, make sure that the medical personnel have at their disposal: a medical office with the necessary equipment, working portable equipment to support the vital functions of the human body, a stretcher under the ring, an ambulance that arrives at the match site an hour before its start and stops duty an hour after the end of the fights, a telephone number to contact the neurosurgical and trauma departments of the nearest hospital, with which there is an agreement on the possible hospitalization of the boxers.
• During a fight, if you receive an injury or damage, at the request of the referee, give an opinion on the possibility of continuing the fight.
• If the fight is stopped, provide medical assistance to the injured boxer.
• After the boxer gets knocked out, get into the ring, put the knocked-out boxer on his left side and carry out a set of necessary procedures to bring him to his senses.
• If necessary, hospitalize the knocked out boxer.
• Submit a report on the fact that the boxer received a knockout to the medical committee of the RFBR, make a corresponding entry in the boxing license of the knocked out boxer.
• Conduct a medical examination of judges appointed to officiate a match as a referee and touch judges.

30.3. The head doctor of the match has the right:

• Decide on the admission of boxers and judges to participate in the match for medical reasons.
• During the breaks between rounds, at your discretion, enter the ring for a medical examination of the boxers, and inform the referee about the results of this examination.
• Inspect the materials and substances used by the seconds in the corner of the ring, if prohibited drugs are found, confiscate them, and notify the referee and supervisor.

§ 31. Medical examination during weighing

31.1. The duties of the chief match doctor include conducting a medical examination of boxers immediately before the fight during the weigh-in.

This examination should include:

• measuring blood pressure and pulse rate;
• listening to the lungs and heart;
• thorough examination of the ears, eyes, nasopharynx;
• testing reflexes and coordination;
• inspection of previous damage, if any;
• finding out whether the boxer used any medications or other substances or preparations to lose weight;
• finding out whether the boxer has recently experienced headaches, vision problems, loss of concentration, general fatigue, etc.

The head doctor of the match has the right to order that blood and urine be taken for analysis if the medical examination reveals severe dehydration or the use of drugs for weight loss.

In the absence of contraindications, the chief doctor of the match makes a note on the participant’s admission to the upcoming fight on the boxer’s weigh-in card and certifies it with his signature.

§ 32. Medical examination after the fight

32.1. After the end of the fight, on the instructions of the chief doctor of the match, the condition of both boxers is examined in the locker rooms and, if necessary, they are provided with medical assistance.

32.2. The results of the examination must be recorded on the boxers' boxing licenses.

§ 33. Medical examination after knockout

33.1. A boxer who has been knocked out may be allowed to participate in matches of professional boxers in the absence of contraindications only after he has been given a month's rest and a full medical examination, including:

• computed tomography of the brain;
• neurological research;
• eye examinations;
• any other medical examination in accordance with the recommendations of a neurologist, ophthalmologist, surgeon, neurosurgeon, therapist and other medical specialists involved in checking the boxer’s health after a knockout.

33.2. A boxer who is knocked out twice within three months is not allowed to compete for four months. After a third knockout within one year, a boxer must be given six months' rest and his license revoked pending a thorough medical examination.

Archive. Boxing training camp in Alushta, Crimea, MAI health center

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Boxing competitions in Moscow Autumn - Winter 2019, Spring - 2020.

Senior category boxers (1st category, Candidate Master of Sports and Master of Sports) perform in tournaments and open rings - FREE