exactly thisgilgamesh wrote:Punch the guy back in the nuts, harder than he punched you...or just carry on fighting as if it didn't happen
You may lose a point if you low blow him back, but chances are he's gonna stop hitting low. The fighter should NEVER complain to the ref about low blows. Leave it to the ref to discover or for his cornerman to mention in between rounds. The fighter needs to be focused on 1 thing and 1 thing only, his opponent.
Fighting Fire with Fire works by the way.
A perfect example I can give you. Kostya Tszyu vs Ricky Hatton...throughout the fight Tszyu landed several "borderline" low blows that I'm sure didn't tickle. He got told to keep 'em up a few times, but never got any point deductions or anything, well finally after quite a few of those borderline shots had landed Hatton came forward, and hit him square in the balls as hard as he possibly could. Tszyu dropped to the canvas in pain, and took a few minutes to recover and continue with the fight....there were no more borderline low blows from him that night.
Low blows in boxing
Re: Low blows in boxing
-
watsupdoc87
- Super Welterweight
- Posts: 2841
- Joined: 25 Oct 2014, 14:16
Re: Low blows in boxing
Shorts too high always nowadays. Dick well below your bellybutton and balls even lower. Fighters using it as an excuse to often. Boxing becomes football soon all the playacting, fake low blows, hit on the bell and act for a KO ect. Pathetic 
-
boxing_rocks
- Welterweight
- Posts: 7851
- Joined: 20 May 2016, 13:11
Re: Low blows in boxing
Say for yourself. My dick is usually above my belly buttonwatsupdoc87 wrote:Shorts too high always nowadays. Dick well below your bellybutton and balls even lower. Fighters using it as an excuse to often. Boxing becomes football soon all the playacting, fake low blows, hit on the bell and act for a KO ect. Pathetic
Re: Low blows in boxing
is that because of watching boxing too much?boxing_rocks wrote:Say for yourself. My dick is usually above my belly buttonwatsupdoc87 wrote:Shorts too high always nowadays. Dick well below your bellybutton and balls even lower. Fighters using it as an excuse to often. Boxing becomes football soon all the playacting, fake low blows, hit on the bell and act for a KO ect. Pathetic![]()
![]()
-
Enlightened-One
- Super Lightweight
- Posts: 14618
- Joined: 19 Jul 2016, 05:12
Re: Low blows in boxing
At no point during the bout was Sergey Kovalev’s navel visible.boxing_rocks wrote:EO is a f*cking liar. You could see Kovalev's belly button above the belt, and you were already told that.
-
Enlightened-One
- Super Lightweight
- Posts: 14618
- Joined: 19 Jul 2016, 05:12
Re: Low blows in boxing
At no point during the bout was Sergey Kovalev’s navel visible.asdfjkl wrote:Teach the ref what the rules are, or let indepentant people, like me for example decide after the match what should happen.
In Ward/Kovalev their case it should be disqualification for Ward and also a multibillion dollar fine.
Kovalev could have made a 100 children who could all have been boxing champions and make piles of millions each year. By blowing his balls out on purpose, this would be impossible, so by paying Kovalev like 5 or 6 billion as compensation for what he destroyed, Ward should be very lucky.
Also, Ward should be in prison for all those murders.
Oh and for Armageto:
http://boxrec.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f ... 5#p4690706
The belt obviously was below the navel, I hope you know what a navel is, and where it is located, otherwise, ask your mum please.
-
boxing_rocks
- Welterweight
- Posts: 7851
- Joined: 20 May 2016, 13:11
Re: Low blows in boxing
Open your eyes, moron.
-
Enlightened-One
- Super Lightweight
- Posts: 14618
- Joined: 19 Jul 2016, 05:12
Re: Low blows in boxing
Tony Weeks has already admitted to not seeing the precise point of contact where Andre’s low blows connected. And the video replays appear to confirms this, since Kovalev was bent really low, meaning that the Russian’s body would have obstructed the refs viewpoint.man wrote:the clip of the final blow is all over theEnlightened-One wrote:It's not a case of the referee failing to protect Sergey Kovalev.
The ref can't punish what he can't see. Ward knows how to conceal his old school tactics.
board and you can clearly see that seconds
after the final low blow the referee enters
the frame from the left. which clearly means
he almost had the exact view point as the
camera. he was not far away, nor on the
wrong side of the exchange. this thing did
happen right in front of his eyes.
None of the Sky Sports analysts, during their live commentary could say for certain whether the low blows were illegal after watching the slow-motion replays from different angles... so the ref cannot be blamed for his mistake.
One brief animated GIF that only became accessible to the forum several hours after the bout cannot be considered as irrefutable proof that the ref was negligent in his duties.
The ref was compelled to make a very difficult decision to protect a man that was clearly failing to “protect himself at all times” for a prolonged period of time and he can only make his choice based on what he saw.
The benefit of hindsight is completely useless in the context of boxing.
Re: Low blows in boxing
If you signal to the ref, though, idiots start talking shit and saying that you are ready to check out. I can't believe people are saying that Kovalev quit because he was signaling to the ref about the low blows.boxing_rocks wrote:You need to signal a referee, so that the low blow is registered. After recovery, punch the f*cker back into his nuts.
-
asdfjkl
- Heavyweight

Re: Low blows in boxing
In the vid I showed you could see it from start of, when the ref started, it was visable.Enlightened-One wrote:At no point during the bout was Sergey Kovalev’s navel visible.asdfjkl wrote:Teach the ref what the rules are, or let indepentant people, like me for example decide after the match what should happen.
In Ward/Kovalev their case it should be disqualification for Ward and also a multibillion dollar fine.
Kovalev could have made a 100 children who could all have been boxing champions and make piles of millions each year. By blowing his balls out on purpose, this would be impossible, so by paying Kovalev like 5 or 6 billion as compensation for what he destroyed, Ward should be very lucky.
Also, Ward should be in prison for all those murders.
Oh and for Armageto:
http://boxrec.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f ... 5#p4690706
The belt obviously was below the navel, I hope you know what a navel is, and where it is located, otherwise, ask your mum please.
Re: Low blows in boxing
Boxing should change the rules somewhat when it comes to body blows IMO. The first rule change that i would make is that boxers trunks should not be higher than the belly button. Then I would call a legal body blow as anything above the trunks. If you hit any of the boxers trunks then it's low and it's a warning or foul.
Right now, legal body blows are considered to be on the belt line or above and that's already vague in it's description. Not only is it vague but in turn boxers trunks are riding way to high as a result. If boxing keeps trunks below the naval and do not allow any portion of the trunks to be punched, problem solved. That would be way easier for ref's to make the correct calls.
Right now, legal body blows are considered to be on the belt line or above and that's already vague in it's description. Not only is it vague but in turn boxers trunks are riding way to high as a result. If boxing keeps trunks below the naval and do not allow any portion of the trunks to be punched, problem solved. That would be way easier for ref's to make the correct calls.
Re: Low blows in boxing
the angle of the cam must have beenEnlightened-One wrote:Tony Weeks has already admitted to not seeing the precise point of contact where Andre’s low blows connected. And the video replays appear to confirms this, since Kovalev was bent really low, meaning that the Russian’s body would have obstructed the refs viewpoint.man wrote:the clip of the final blow is all over theEnlightened-One wrote:It's not a case of the referee failing to protect Sergey Kovalev.
The ref can't punish what he can't see. Ward knows how to conceal his old school tactics.
board and you can clearly see that seconds
after the final low blow the referee enters
the frame from the left. which clearly means
he almost had the exact view point as the
camera. he was not far away, nor on the
wrong side of the exchange. this thing did
happen right in front of his eyes.
None of the Sky Sports analysts, during their live commentary could say for certain whether the low blows were illegal after watching the slow-motion replays from different angles... so the ref cannot be blamed for his mistake.
almost exactly the same as his view
point and he was two meters max away.
that none of the analysts couldn't tell
was simply due to the facht that this
precise footage was not shown, at least
that is the only explanation that i have.
but unlike them, who lacked that view
point, the ref had it, because he was
exactly standing there.
i do not see why you can be so sure that
the ref could not have been blamed. had
he been standing on the other side of the
two fighters. or behind one of them at that
moment, i would agree with you. but he
wasn't. he was standing right at the point
where it was at least borderline negligent
not to see what the camera showed so
clearly.
Re: Low blows in boxing
I blame Weeks for cheating SOGgy out of the full metal beatdown, and the deafening silence it would have caused in the squealing piggy camp.man wrote:the angle of the cam must have beenEnlightened-One wrote:Tony Weeks has already admitted to not seeing the precise point of contact where Andre’s low blows connected. And the video replays appear to confirms this, since Kovalev was bent really low, meaning that the Russian’s body would have obstructed the refs viewpoint.man wrote: the clip of the final blow is all over the
board and you can clearly see that seconds
after the final low blow the referee enters
the frame from the left. which clearly means
he almost had the exact view point as the
camera. he was not far away, nor on the
wrong side of the exchange. this thing did
happen right in front of his eyes.
None of the Sky Sports analysts, during their live commentary could say for certain whether the low blows were illegal after watching the slow-motion replays from different angles... so the ref cannot be blamed for his mistake.
almost exactly the same as his view
point and he was two meters max away.
that none of the analysts couldn't tell
was simply due to the facht that this
precise footage was not shown, at least
that is the only explanation that i have.
but unlike them, who lacked that view
point, the ref had it, because he was
exactly standing there.
i do not see why you can be so sure that
the ref could not have been blamed. had
he been standing on the other side of the
two fighters. or behind one of them at that
moment, i would agree with you. but he
wasn't. he was standing right at the point
where it was at least borderline negligent
not to see what the camera showed so
clearly.
Re: Low blows in boxing
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7NswZrI30nwman wrote:the angle of the cam must have beenEnlightened-One wrote:Tony Weeks has already admitted to not seeing the precise point of contact where Andre’s low blows connected. And the video replays appear to confirms this, since Kovalev was bent really low, meaning that the Russian’s body would have obstructed the refs viewpoint.man wrote: the clip of the final blow is all over the
board and you can clearly see that seconds
after the final low blow the referee enters
the frame from the left. which clearly means
he almost had the exact view point as the
camera. he was not far away, nor on the
wrong side of the exchange. this thing did
happen right in front of his eyes.
None of the Sky Sports analysts, during their live commentary could say for certain whether the low blows were illegal after watching the slow-motion replays from different angles... so the ref cannot be blamed for his mistake.
almost exactly the same as his view
point and he was two meters max away.
that none of the analysts couldn't tell
was simply due to the facht that this
precise footage was not shown, at least
that is the only explanation that i have.
but unlike them, who lacked that view
point, the ref had it, because he was
exactly standing there.
i do not see why you can be so sure that
the ref could not have been blamed. had
he been standing on the other side of the
two fighters. or behind one of them at that
moment, i would agree with you. but he
wasn't. he was standing right at the point
where it was at least borderline negligent
not to see what the camera showed so
clearly.
Re: Low blows in boxing
Of course, nobody is going to bother to post the low blows Krushedner landed during the fight, including a very low full fledged blow in the 7th. Why is that? Because SOGgy did not stop fighting like the tough talking Russian did repeatedly when hit on the beltline.greg wrote:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7NswZrI30nwman wrote:the angle of the cam must have beenEnlightened-One wrote: Tony Weeks has already admitted to not seeing the precise point of contact where Andre’s low blows connected. And the video replays appear to confirms this, since Kovalev was bent really low, meaning that the Russian’s body would have obstructed the refs viewpoint.
None of the Sky Sports analysts, during their live commentary could say for certain whether the low blows were illegal after watching the slow-motion replays from different angles... so the ref cannot be blamed for his mistake.
almost exactly the same as his view
point and he was two meters max away.
that none of the analysts couldn't tell
was simply due to the facht that this
precise footage was not shown, at least
that is the only explanation that i have.
but unlike them, who lacked that view
point, the ref had it, because he was
exactly standing there.
i do not see why you can be so sure that
the ref could not have been blamed. had
he been standing on the other side of the
two fighters. or behind one of them at that
moment, i would agree with you. but he
wasn't. he was standing right at the point
where it was at least borderline negligent
not to see what the camera showed so
clearly.
If SOGgy was that dirty of a fighter he could have blown Krushedner out of there on more than one of those times that the Russian played like the boxing version of a pro soccer player in order to attempt to draw a point deduction. Meanwhile, Krushedner spent the whole fight landing on the back of SOGgy's head. If Weeks was trying to throw the fight then he could have warned and penalized Krushedner for those shots. To his credit he did not overreact.
Krushedner is to blame for the stoppage given his repeated dramatics while stopping fighting and defending himself. Simple boy who cried wolf scenario.
It sucks because SOGgy was on the way to full on obliterating the bully sh!t talker.
Re: Low blows in boxing
because none of them ended the fight.Tanzio wrote:Of course, nobody is going to bother to post the low blows Krushedner landed during the fight, including a very low full fledged blow in the 7th. Why is that?
Re: Low blows in boxing
Boxing needs to flush the toilets on it's current stable of referees and get some new blood in there with younger, sharper, more fit refs. Look at how the UFC does it. The refs are younger and in just as good of shape as the fighters in the ring. There's a reason why there's never any controversy after big UFC fights for fouls or low blows, bad stoppages...etc. Boxing puts 65 and 70 year old men in there and get mad when they miss some action.
Re: Low blows in boxing
Good point. I get the impression UFC refs are probably gym rats and amatuer mma guys, so they have a great sense of what's going down. Some of these old farts in boxing are just too slow to get involved. I remember a Arce fight vs Rojas where it ended up an NC. Arce hit this guy with a combo of 3 illegal shots, i think it might have been a low blow followed up with shots to the back of the head. Bayless was just too slow to break it in time. I think somethin similar happened with Smoger recently too.caldo2025 wrote:Boxing needs to flush the toilets on it's current stable of referees and get some new blood in there with younger, sharper, more fit refs. Look at how the UFC does it. The refs are younger and in just as good of shape as the fighters in the ring. There's a reason why there's never any controversy after big UFC fights for fouls or low blows, bad stoppages...etc. Boxing puts 65 and 70 year old men in there and get mad when they miss some action.
Re: Low blows in boxing
Yeah because Ward didn't ham it up and keep stopping fighting.man wrote:because none of them ended the fight.Tanzio wrote:Of course, nobody is going to bother to post the low blows Krushedner landed during the fight, including a very low full fledged blow in the 7th. Why is that?
Re: Low blows in boxing
rewatched Crawford v gamboa last night, it was quite refreshing to see Crawford showing literally no emotion or reaction every time he was fouled by gamboa, that's how it should be done
Re: Low blows in boxing
A punch didn't end this fight. Weeks ended the fight based on his opinion that Krushedner was not willing to continue, given the Russian's repeated theatrics over the last couple of rounds whenever touched on the beltline.man wrote:because none of them ended the fight.Tanzio wrote:Of course, nobody is going to bother to post the low blows Krushedner landed during the fight, including a very low full fledged blow in the 7th. Why is that?
Krushedner is responsible for Week's decision. The Russian should be thanking the ref for obliging his wishes. I feel cheated by Week's decision and Krushedner's effeminate theatrics leading up to it.
Re: Low blows in boxing
Weeks stopped it because Ward hit Kovalev with 3 unanswered shots. The fact they were illegal makes all the difference. Weeks pisspoor refereeing perhaps did rob Ward of a great stoppage - therefore all boxing fans should be enraged at his woeful stopping of this fight as a contest.Tanzio wrote:A punch didn't end this fight. Weeks ended the fight based on his opinion that Krushedner was not willing to continue, given the Russian's repeated theatrics over the last couple of rounds whenever touched on the beltline.man wrote:because none of them ended the fight.Tanzio wrote:Of course, nobody is going to bother to post the low blows Krushedner landed during the fight, including a very low full fledged blow in the 7th. Why is that?
Krushedner is responsible for Week's decision. The Russian should be thanking the ref for obliging his wishes. I feel cheated by Week's decision and Krushedner's effeminate theatrics leading up to it.
Re: Low blows in boxing
I am enraged. Weeks screwed me out of a perfect pick.Ricky_ wrote:Weeks stopped it because Ward hit Kovalev with 3 unanswered shots. The fact they were illegal makes all the difference. Weeks pisspoor refereeing perhaps did rob Ward of a great stoppage - therefore all boxing fans should be enraged at his woeful stopping of this fight as a contest.Tanzio wrote:A punch didn't end this fight. Weeks ended the fight based on his opinion that Krushedner was not willing to continue, given the Russian's repeated theatrics over the last couple of rounds whenever touched on the beltline.man wrote: because none of them ended the fight.
Krushedner is responsible for Week's decision. The Russian should be thanking the ref for obliging his wishes. I feel cheated by Week's decision and Krushedner's effeminate theatrics leading up to it.
All three of the final body shots were not low. One was. Krushedner had been playing the FIFA style "I've been murdered" act all night. Weeks got fooled or he just had enough of Krushedner's pitifuly effeminate dramatics.
How many times did Krushedner literally turn his back on SOGgy? How many times did he act like he had been shot from a punch on the beltline? How many times did he hit SOGgy low and he just kept fighting? How many times did Krushedner rabbit punch? How many times did he hold and head lock?
I can't believe that you squealers aren't directing your vitriol at Krushedner. He fought like a sissy.
Re: Low blows in boxing
Tanzio wrote:I am enraged. Weeks screwed me out of a perfect pick.Ricky_ wrote:Weeks stopped it because Ward hit Kovalev with 3 unanswered shots. The fact they were illegal makes all the difference. Weeks pisspoor refereeing perhaps did rob Ward of a great stoppage - therefore all boxing fans should be enraged at his woeful stopping of this fight as a contest.Tanzio wrote: A punch didn't end this fight. Weeks ended the fight based on his opinion that Krushedner was not willing to continue, given the Russian's repeated theatrics over the last couple of rounds whenever touched on the beltline.
Krushedner is responsible for Week's decision. The Russian should be thanking the ref for obliging his wishes. I feel cheated by Week's decision and Krushedner's effeminate theatrics leading up to it.
All three of the final body shots were not low. One was. Krushedner had been playing the FIFA style "I've been murdered" act all night. Weeks got fooled or he just had enough of Krushedner's pitifuly effeminate dramatics.
How many times did Krushedner literally turn his back on SOGgy? How many times did he act like he had been shot from a punch on the beltline? How many times did he hit SOGgy low and he just kept fighting? How many times did Krushedner rabbit punch? How many times did he hold and head lock?
I can't believe that you squealers aren't directing your vitriol at Krushedner. He fought like a sissy.
The 2nd of the final 3 shots was the lowest and most vicious. If there was ever a shot that required the 5-minute foul recovery, it was that. Instead Weeks let Ward ram home another brutal low blow then waved it off.
The finish was 100% illegitimate.
Re: Low blows in boxing
I hated the finish at the time. I am loving every minute of it now.Ricky_ wrote:Tanzio wrote:I am enraged. Weeks screwed me out of a perfect pick.Ricky_ wrote:
Weeks stopped it because Ward hit Kovalev with 3 unanswered shots. The fact they were illegal makes all the difference. Weeks pisspoor refereeing perhaps did rob Ward of a great stoppage - therefore all boxing fans should be enraged at his woeful stopping of this fight as a contest.
All three of the final body shots were not low. One was. Krushedner had been playing the FIFA style "I've been murdered" act all night. Weeks got fooled or he just had enough of Krushedner's pitifuly effeminate dramatics.
How many times did Krushedner literally turn his back on SOGgy? How many times did he act like he had been shot from a punch on the beltline? How many times did he hit SOGgy low and he just kept fighting? How many times did Krushedner rabbit punch? How many times did he hold and head lock?
I can't believe that you squealers aren't directing your vitriol at Krushedner. He fought like a sissy.
The 2nd of the final 3 shots was the lowest and most vicious. If there was ever a shot that required the 5-minute foul recovery, it was that. Instead Weeks let Ward ram home another brutal low blow then waved it off.
The finish was 100% illegitimate.
I hope they do it once more so you collection of squealers can be put through the final beatdown.