The rules say a boxer can be counted out in the act of rising, this is what happened here. He started to rise at 9 but didnt make it up and in a position to continue before the out. 9, out not 9, 10, out. He shouldn't have left it so late anyway if he was ok like he said he was. The guy didn't want to carry on so used the ref as his excuserio wrote:No....he got up on 9. Nobody told him they had changed to rules from a 10 count to a 9 count and he left it to lateWa1nuts wrote:Scott didn't get up on ten, so the ref was right to stop it??? His own fault, and as we seen against Wilder, he obviously didn't want to be in there.Ettt9350 wrote:Froch v Groves 1
Degale v Gonzalez
Chisora v Scott
Selby v Munroe
None of these fights would have been stopped in America, and rightly so.
Premature stoppages in british boxing
Re: Premature stoppages in british boxing
Re: Premature stoppages in british boxing
British rules say that a boxer is considered down "until he has regained his feet within the boxing ring and is in a position and a condition to defend himself" (end of Reg 3.32(1)) and is still down when he is "in the act of rising" (Reg 3.32(1)(d)). See http://www.bbbofc.com/documentation and click on "Rules of Boxing". So the test (at least in Britain) is not simply "has he got up?" but "is he in a position and a condition to defend himself?", i.e. has he got up AND shown he is fit and ready to box on.
Re: Premature stoppages in british boxing
Scott was still rising when he was counted out, so I think the controversy was misdirected. The issue with the stoppage for me is that the referee counts 7........8.......9..out, as if he sped up when he saw that Scott was rising.
That said, I think there's also a good chance that Scott left the count so late so he could get out of the fight but partially save face by having something to complain about; I also think this is what Rubio did against GGG and although less clear I have suspicions that Roberto Ortiz did likewise against Lucas M.
That said, I think there's also a good chance that Scott left the count so late so he could get out of the fight but partially save face by having something to complain about; I also think this is what Rubio did against GGG and although less clear I have suspicions that Roberto Ortiz did likewise against Lucas M.
It's the worst I can recall seeing.Boxerbeetle wrote:The IJL stoppage of Maccarinelli in the first Ovill fight was probably the worst premature stoppage I've ever seen.
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CiganoBoxer
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 1302
- Joined: 11 Jun 2010, 14:57
Re: Premature stoppages in british boxing
lets be fair how many times do refs wave off a fight before the other guy under pressure got a chance of firing back ?
That ginger ref H J Foster is the worst for me ...waves it off before he can get chance
That ginger ref H J Foster is the worst for me ...waves it off before he can get chance
Re: Premature stoppages in british boxing
Scott waited till 9 to attempt to get up. He did not want to be in there against Chisora.
That's the thing about Dereck. He has no real concussive power but is so relentless with his pressure and good hand speed he eventually just knocks the fight out of opponents.
That's the thing about Dereck. He has no real concussive power but is so relentless with his pressure and good hand speed he eventually just knocks the fight out of opponents.
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Clint Magnum
- Light Heavyweight
- Posts: 443
- Joined: 15 Feb 2012, 11:55
Re: Premature stoppages in british boxing
olij999 wrote:British rules say that a boxer is considered down "until he has regained his feet within the boxing ring and is in a position and a condition to defend himself" (end of Reg 3.32(1)) and is still down when he is "in the act of rising" (Reg 3.32(1)(d)). See http://www.bbbofc.com/documentation and click on "Rules of Boxing". So the test (at least in Britain) is not simply "has he got up?" but "is he in a position and a condition to defend himself?", i.e. has he got up AND shown he is fit and ready to box on.
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Howard Foster
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 53
- Joined: 11 Sep 2007, 15:01
Re: Premature stoppages in british boxing
Mousey blond actuallyCiganoBoxer wrote:lets be fair how many times do refs wave off a fight before the other guy under pressure got a chance of firing back ?
That ginger ref H J Foster is the worst for me ...waves it off before he can get chance
Re: Premature stoppages in british boxing
LolHoward Foster wrote:Mousey blond actuallyCiganoBoxer wrote:lets be fair how many times do refs wave off a fight before the other guy under pressure got a chance of firing back ?
That ginger ref H J Foster is the worst for me ...waves it off before he can get chance
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Floatlikeabutterfly
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 175
- Joined: 28 Jul 2010, 14:21
Re: Premature stoppages in british boxing
Thought it looked a bit more strawberry blonde.Howard Foster wrote:Mousey blond actuallyCiganoBoxer wrote:lets be fair how many times do refs wave off a fight before the other guy under pressure got a chance of firing back ?
That ginger ref H J Foster is the worst for me ...waves it off before he can get chance
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Howard Foster
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 53
- Joined: 11 Sep 2007, 15:01
Re: Premature stoppages in british boxing
yeah I'll take that thenFloatlikeabutterfly wrote:Thought it looked a bit more strawberry blonde.Howard Foster wrote:Mousey blond actuallyCiganoBoxer wrote:lets be fair how many times do refs wave off a fight before the other guy under pressure got a chance of firing back ?
That ginger ref H J Foster is the worst for me ...waves it off before he can get chance
Last edited by Howard Foster on 05 Nov 2014, 15:53, edited 1 time in total.
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Tuan_Jim
- Heavyweight

Re: Premature stoppages in british boxing
A meaningful contribution from Howard Foster.
Good to see British referees taking concerns over fairplay seriously.
Good to see British referees taking concerns over fairplay seriously.
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CiganoBoxer
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 1302
- Joined: 11 Jun 2010, 14:57
Re: Premature stoppages in british boxing
In your dreams boyHoward Foster wrote:Mousey blond actuallyCiganoBoxer wrote:lets be fair how many times do refs wave off a fight before the other guy under pressure got a chance of firing back ?
That ginger ref H J Foster is the worst for me ...waves it off before he can get chance
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Callowland
- Light Heavyweight
- Posts: 408
- Joined: 30 Sep 2011, 17:56
Re: Premature stoppages in british boxing
[quote="Tuan_Jim"]I can only sigh at the way openly corrupt, wholly inconsistent referees are let off the hook because someone can trot out a brainless cliché like: 'It is better to stop a fight too soon than too late'.
Interesting analysis. Please name some names
Interesting analysis. Please name some names
Re: Premature stoppages in british boxing
to be fair no ref in his right mind is gonna come on here and start debating his actions with the likes of us, besides its a cliche but theyve got a bloody tough job to do and can see an awful lot that we cant such body and eye movement, its a split second get it wrong and you live with it forever.Tuan_Jim wrote:A meaningful contribution from Howard Foster.
Good to see British referees taking concerns over fairplay seriously.
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forcefraser
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 5516
- Joined: 17 Jun 2008, 06:15
Re: Premature stoppages in british boxing
Khan v Prescott
Cleverly v Kovalev
Buglioni v Khomitsky
Bruno v Bonecrusher Smith
Alex Arthur v Gomez
Sorry, my mistake. These were not stopped early and walking back to corner assistance was given (as you do) because the home fighter was the one in trouble.
Cleverly v Kovalev
Buglioni v Khomitsky
Bruno v Bonecrusher Smith
Alex Arthur v Gomez
Sorry, my mistake. These were not stopped early and walking back to corner assistance was given (as you do) because the home fighter was the one in trouble.