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Sad story

Posted: 24 Nov 2016, 14:40
by lefty
http://www.BS.com/young-boxer- ... ht--111069

A young boxer has died after being knocked unconscious by a single punch during his first fight. Kuba Moczyk had been in a coma with a bleed on the brain following the blow, which came during the final round of a boxing match in Great Yarmouth on Saturday. The 22-year-old was treated at the James Paget University Hospital, where his twin sister Magdalena kept a vigil at his bedside.

Re: Sad story

Posted: 24 Nov 2016, 15:05
by littlepug
wonder who was sanctioning this ? it wasn't ABA or BBBC

Re: Sad story

Posted: 24 Nov 2016, 16:52
by mickey1975
littlepug wrote:wonder who was sanctioning this ? it wasn't ABA or BBBC
Unlicensed.

Re: Sad story

Posted: 24 Nov 2016, 16:54
by littlepug
mickey1975 wrote:
littlepug wrote:wonder who was sanctioning this ? it wasn't ABA or BBBC
Unlicensed.
none of the news reports stated that, they really should of done.

Re: Sad story

Posted: 24 Nov 2016, 17:03
by Londonirish
God Bless let's hope he pulls through.

Re: Sad story

Posted: 24 Nov 2016, 17:07
by littlepug
Londonirish wrote:God Bless let's hope he pulls through.
died mate

Re: Sad story

Posted: 24 Nov 2016, 17:25
by Boxerbeetle
Sad news. Been a bad year for serious injuries/fatalities, this.

Re: Sad story

Posted: 25 Nov 2016, 05:43
by REEVE
Was This an un licensed bout?

Re: Sad story

Posted: 25 Nov 2016, 05:52
by mickey1975
REEVE wrote:Was This an un licensed bout?
Yes. Not sure how relevant that is considering the last few months.

Re: Sad story

Posted: 25 Nov 2016, 05:59
by REEVE
mickey1975 wrote:
REEVE wrote:Was This an un licensed bout?
Yes. Not sure how relevant that is considering the last few months.

Hard to say until the facts come out but I think there should be stricter regulations in terms of the weigh ins st these shows, a lot of lads I know box unlicensed and don't have a weigh in or anything

Re: Sad story

Posted: 25 Nov 2016, 06:44
by mickey1975
REEVE wrote:
mickey1975 wrote:
REEVE wrote:Was This an un licensed bout?
Yes. Not sure how relevant that is considering the last few months.

Hard to say until the facts come out but I think there should be stricter regulations in terms of the weigh ins st these shows, a lot of lads I know box unlicensed and don't have a weigh in or anything
Weight management probably played a big part in recent BBBC injuries.

Re: Sad story

Posted: 25 Nov 2016, 06:53
by REEVE
mickey1975 wrote:
REEVE wrote:
mickey1975 wrote: Yes. Not sure how relevant that is considering the last few months.

Hard to say until the facts come out but I think there should be stricter regulations in terms of the weigh ins st these shows, a lot of lads I know box unlicensed and don't have a weigh in or anything
Weight management probably played a big part in recent BBBC injuries.
It probably did mate but that doesn't get away from the the point I made about tighter regulations being put in place on "unlicensed" shows

Re: Sad story

Posted: 25 Nov 2016, 07:08
by stujones
REEVE wrote:
mickey1975 wrote:
REEVE wrote:Was This an un licensed bout?
Yes. Not sure how relevant that is considering the last few months.

Hard to say until the facts come out but I think there should be stricter regulations in terms of the weigh ins st these shows, a lot of lads I know box unlicensed and don't have a weigh in or anything
Its certainly used to happen at licenced amateur shows about 10 years ago - particularly for the senior novices..... one coach would go "yeah, my guy looks about the same size".... fight is on. I know of licenced fights that took place with one of the boxers was fighting without a protector.

I just hope this is no longer the case and ALL licenced amateur fights are regulated much more stringently.

Re: Sad story

Posted: 25 Nov 2016, 08:25
by littlepug
the 22yr old lad died after getting knocked out in his first fight in the 3rd round which is unusual in itself, there were no vests or head gear and his opponent was only 17, lot of stuff not adding up here

Re: Sad story

Posted: 25 Nov 2016, 09:54
by whiskey
littlepug wrote:the 22yr old lad died after getting knocked out in his first fight in the 3rd round which is unusual in itself, there were no vests or head gear and his opponent was only 17, lot of stuff not adding up here
Sounds like he had an underlying condition going into it.

Re: Sad story

Posted: 25 Nov 2016, 09:58
by littlepug
G0mez wrote:
littlepug wrote:the 22yr old lad died after getting knocked out in his first fight in the 3rd round which is unusual in itself, there were no vests or head gear and his opponent was only 17, lot of stuff not adding up here
Sounds like he had an underlying condition going into it.
but under what rules can a 22 yr old box a 17 yr old ? is this allowed in unlicenced ?

Re: Sad story

Posted: 25 Nov 2016, 12:36
by mickey1975
littlepug wrote:
G0mez wrote:
littlepug wrote:the 22yr old lad died after getting knocked out in his first fight in the 3rd round which is unusual in itself, there were no vests or head gear and his opponent was only 17, lot of stuff not adding up here
Sounds like he had an underlying condition going into it.
but under what rules can a 22 yr old box a 17 yr old ? is this allowed in unlicenced ?
Yes. Was in your amateur career, too.

Re: Sad story

Posted: 25 Nov 2016, 12:56
by littlepug
mickey1975 wrote:
littlepug wrote:
G0mez wrote:
Sounds like he had an underlying condition going into it.
but under what rules can a 22 yr old box a 17 yr old ? is this allowed in unlicenced ?
Yes. Was in your amateur career, too.
sorry my mistake I know your a senior at 17 in the ams, its just with them boxing with no vest or headgear like pros and one lad being under 18 that got me wondering

Re: Sad story

Posted: 26 Nov 2016, 02:55
by manno
In the ams an 18 yr old can box a 17 yr old as long as there's no more than 12 month in it. The 18 yr has to wear a headguard if his opponent is 17. At club shows the rule of thumb is 2 kilo either way depending on age weight and experience obviously the heavier you go the more relaxed re. Weight. I boxed amateur in the early 80s for ten years then pro,60 fights in both. Then trained pros and coached ams for last ten years at every level...thousands of shows and have NEVER heard or seen of a bbbc or Aba show where you didn't weigh in.

Re: Sad story

Posted: 03 Dec 2016, 18:09
by Oiky
God rest him. Been a tough year for boxing this has

Re: Sad story

Posted: 03 Dec 2016, 18:55
by REEVE
manno wrote:In the ams an 18 yr old can box a 17 yr old as long as there's no more than 12 month in it. The 18 yr has to wear a headguard if his opponent is 17. At club shows the rule of thumb is 2 kilo either way depending on age weight and experience obviously the heavier you go the more relaxed re. Weight. I boxed amateur in the early 80s for ten years then pro,60 fights in both. Then trained pros and coached ams for last ten years at every level...thousands of shows and have NEVER heard or seen of a bbbc or Aba show where you didn't weigh in.
.

Same mate boxed 13 year amature/pro allover the country and never ever seen to an aba or bbbofc show where there's been no weigh in - the safety has normally been excellent