Boxing Project Overview and Objectives
Boxing Project Overview and Objectives
Presentation
Grade: 11.2
Members:
Andres Cabrera Rodriguez
Jhon Wilber Lemus Murillo
Johan Perez Perez
1. INTRODUCTION
Boxing is a global sport, it is practiced in almost all countries since it is an Olympic sport,
there are many practitioners and followers. This is a business that moves billions of dollars
a year due to its popularity. Lately there have been many changes in several sports and
technology has been made available to improve the development of the sport. After much
discussion, it is possible that improvements will be introduced in boxing so that referees
can have better criteria when making the call. score for each boxer without having
distractions or influences from other people, they will also have screens to see the
repetition of the blows and thus be able to make their decision.
Boxing is a world sport is practiced almost in all countries since it is an Olympic sport there are many
practitioners and followers this is a business that moves billions of dollars a year for its popularity.
Lately there have been many changes in various sports and technology has been made available to
improve the development of the sport, after much dialogue it is possible that in boxing
improvements are introduced so that referees can have a better criterion when making the score for
each boxer having without distractions or influences from other people, They will also have screens
to see the repetition of the blows and thus be able to make their decision.
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2.1 General objective
Train hand-eye coordination and reaction skills in amateur boxers through a device
that generates dynamics from visual stimuli and manual interaction.
3. THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK
5.1. What is boxing?
Boxing is a sport and it is characterized by combat and confrontation between two
people in a ring. To obtain victory there are several processes but it is mainly
obtained through perfectly applying techniques and tactics determined within the
rules (AIBA 2014). This sport consists of hitting the opponent with the upper
extremities, specifically with the fists, guaranteeing not receiving blows, always
having a defensive attitude, many novice boxers try to pay attention to the
offensive process rather than the defensive one (Hatmaker & Werner, 2004).
46kg-49kg, 52kg, 56kg, 60kg, 64kg, 69kg, 75kg, 81kg and 91kg
• Boxers from 19 to 40 years old: elite, there are 3 weight categories
48kg to 51kg, 57kg to 60kg and 69kg to 75kg.
Every competitor in a legal boxing match must be subject to several rules.
Without exception, they require a boxing license administered by this entity here
All descriptions of the boxer must be included from their birth origin to their
measurements. These athletes will be registered as members of the association
and
Therefore, they cannot fight outside of a fight that is not endorsed by the AIBA.
5.2.2. AIBA scoring systems
These scores are taken by the referees who are outside the ring. There are five
Firstly and at random three are chosen, the referees chosen are based on aspects
direct to make decisions and choose to give a certain score to a fighter or
No, this system is called by a ten-point score. There must always be a winner of the
round chosen by each judge, so it is counted as follows:
manner:
1) If one of the judges does not agree and the other two do not agree, the
decision of the winner is made with the decisions of the judges who were not
selected.
2) Victory is given when there is a unanimous decision, that is, the three judges
decided to award victory based on their scores to a fighter.
3) Each referee has to award nine and ten points to the winner and six points to
the loser of each round.
Apart from the fact that the score should never be changed and this governs the
decision of
a combat also takes into account actions that occurred in the combat to
This score mainly refers.
• Number of blows connected to the impact area.
• Dominance in techniques and tactics
• Competition
• Technical knock out injury TKO1: The referee chooses to decide about health,
seeing that he has a visible and sustained injury for a long time, he can declare that
he cannot continue and stop the fight immediately, declaring the other boxer the
winner.
• Victory by disqualification: It is carried out due to any foul that the boxer has
made, which will consequently make him unable to continue in the fight. It can also
occur when the boxer makes an intentional foul or commits an infraction; he will
also be penalized and has unsportsmanlike conduct.
• Knock out: This victory is the most acclaimed, since it is the safest and most
forceful way to end a fight, with accurate blows and in vulnerable areas they can
destabilize an opponent to the point of leaving them unconscious and out of
combat or unable to recover. stop again after the referee's 10 seconds count.
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Technology aims to improve the decision-making process of referees by providing them with screens to view the repetition of blows, thus allowing them to make unbiased decisions based on clear criteria and minimizing influences from external factors .
Technical knockouts occur when a fight is stopped by the referee due to a boxer's inability to defend themselves further, often from excessive punishment or injuries, whereas standard knockouts occur when a boxer is unable to recover after being knocked down. Judging implications include ensuring fighters' safety and medical well-being during the match .
Eliminating external distractions or influences on referees can significantly enhance the accuracy and fairness of match outcomes by allowing referees to focus solely on objective criteria such as the repetition of blows. This minimizes errors and biases in scoring, improving the integrity and transparency of the sport .
AIBA judges determine victory based on the ten-point scoring system which considers actions such as the number of blows connected to the impact area, dominance in techniques and tactics, and the occurrence of any fouls during the bout. Each referee assigns points to determine the round winners, with judges requiring a majority decision to award victory .
The AIBA uses a five-referee system, with three randomly selected judges to score each match, ensuring diverse perspectives in scoring and reducing potential biases or errors. This system enhances the integrity of boxing matches by ensuring consistency and fairness in the evaluation of performances .
Simple exercises in young boxers' preparation help establish fundamental skills essential for sport development, such as coordination and reaction time. Emphasizing these exercises ensures that young athletes build a solid foundation for more advanced aspects of boxing, such as strategic defense and attack techniques .
The primary objectives for training amateur boxers include enhancing hand-eye coordination and reaction skills through a device that generates dynamics from visual stimuli and manual interaction. Specific objectives aim to create dynamics for manual coordination and reaction, reconfigure current coordination exercises, and foster independent practice activities .
Weight and age classifications help manage safety by ensuring that boxers compete against opponents of similar physicality, reducing injury risks. These classifications also enhance competitiveness by matching fighters with equivalent skill and experience levels, thereby maintaining a balanced competitive environment .
Challenges in implementing replay technology for referees include potential delays in decision-making, the need for significant investments in video technology and training, and ensuring the technology's accuracy and reliability. These factors might interrupt the flow of a match and require adaptations in traditional judging practices .
Boxing's classification system by weight and age helps standardize competitions globally, ensuring fair matchups and promoting athlete safety. Categories such as junior, youth, and elite, along with specific weight divisions, help manage varied physical developments and skills across different age groups, reflecting the sport's commitment to structured regulation .



