bripez wrote:I agree.The Insider wrote:Pretty sure this goes back to the High Court on April 16th. Its a fascinating story thus far. I'm sure it'll all come out in the wash then.
The problem is that who is going to take on the Board in a legal fight for "restraint of trade" if boxers are effectively blacklisted from their shows for taking part in MBC sanctioned shows ?
The people who will be affected are the ones less able to afford this financially - i.e. the novice boxers and those lower down the pecking order who just want to box and earn a few quid. Those at the top are happy as they are and wont want to get involved as it does not really affect them.
One interesting point, if the BBofC do go to court, then who will be paying their legal costs ?
I suspect that rather ironically it will be the members who pay - if not directly, then by their fees and subscriptions.
So, we could have a situation where the Board is using Boxers money to fight a case that may prevent Boxers from earning money in the future - the boxers lose out both ways !
Surely, whatever side of the fence you sit on, the boxer is paramount - firstly their health and secondly financially.
Yes mate first and foremost is the health and safety of the boxer just think on this if it is as Mr Di Caro states that MBC medical systems are the same and in some cases better than the boards how is it that some boxers who have been refused a board licence or had it withdrawn on Medical grounds have no problems getting a MBC Licence ?