British judging is by no means perfect and I doubt whether it's any better or worse than the most of the US, or anywhere else's judging.caldo2025 wrote: ↑30 Oct 2018, 07:45I’ve seen enough of a sample size to form this opinion. Boxing is a major sport to the Brits unlike it is here in states and they are less likely to get away with stealing 2 decisions away from a boxer like GGG in the years biggest fights. GGG would have won both fights vs. Canelo if hosted in England. No doubt in my mind.tiny_acres wrote: ↑29 Oct 2018, 19:30The grass is not always greener on the other side of the fence.caldo2025 wrote: ↑29 Oct 2018, 19:15 I find the trouble is all here in America. Every single time i watch a bout in England, I say in my head "right on". That's exactly how I scored the fight. In England, they are the only judges that have a criteria that is stuck to and I just find all of their decisions to be very responsible for fights and understandable.
In America, it's a mess. If i'm Joshua or Fury, i'm never fighting here. Here the scoring criterium is kept obscure so that they can operate under the clout of darkness to do all of their filthy dealings like they did twice against GGG. I wish i were a Brit so that i could just focus on the talent over there and enjoy the sport that has a ton more honesty and fair play. Here, the sport is an absolute farce. Whoever can make the most money for people in the next fight, they win the decisions.
Judging is questionable everywhere. Stop being fooled
What really brings US judging into criminal disrepute is what happens with frustrating regularity in Las Vegas. Unfortunately as long as 'Sin City' happens to be where the cartel operate and the biggest money making fights are held this situation is unlikely to change any time soon.