Rules

The “King of  Kaos" boxing competition is typically a local or amateur-style boxing event that features fighters with variety skill levels. While the rules can vary from one event to another, here are some common guidelines that are usually followed:

 

1. Weight Classes

• Competitors are grouped into weight classes to ensure fairness. These classes can range from lightweights (under 140 lbs) to heavyweights (over 200 lbs), with intermediate classes in between.

 

2. Fight Duration

• Most fights consist of three rounds, each lasting 1 minutes.

They will be a one-minute break between rounds.

• Fights may have a “knockout” (KO) or “technical knockout” (TKO) ending.

 

3. Equipment

• Boxers are required to wear standard boxing gloves (usually 16 oz for each  weight class), mouthguards, and protective Cups for each bout will be provided 

• Depending on the event, some competitions may not require headgear for male fighters.

 

4. Fouls and Penalties

• Illegal punches (e.g., hitting below the belt, back of the head, or kidney punches).

• Holding, headbutting, or hitting after the referee calls a break.

• Kicks or elbows are not allowed.

• If a boxer commits a foul, a point may be deducted or the fighter may be disqualified for severe violations.

 

5. Scoring

• Fights are typically scored based on the “10-point must” system, where the winner of a round receives 10 points, and the loser receives 9 or fewer.

• Judges may score rounds based on effective punching, defense, and ring control.

• A knockout (KO) or technical knockout (TKO) can end the fight immediately.

 

6. Knockdowns and Knockouts

• If a boxer is knocked down, they must get up before the count of 10 to continue the fight.

• If a fighter is unable to continue, they lose by knockout (KO).

• A referee may stop the fight if one fighter is deemed unable to defend themselves (TKO).

 

7. Medical Checks

• Medical professionals are typically present to assess the condition of the fighters before, during, and after the fight.

• Fighters may undergo a pre-fight physical examination to ensure they are fit to compete.

 

8. Referee and Officials

• A referee is responsible for overseeing the match, enforcing the rules, and ensuring the safety of the competitors.

• The event may also have timekeepers, judges, and other officials.

 

9. Tiebreaking

• In rare cases where a fight ends in a draw, judges may decide a winner based on accumulated points or other criteria (such as aggression, dominance, etc.).

 

These rules may vary depending on the region or specific competition, so it’s always important to check the official rules for the event you’re attending