Professional and Amateur Level Boxing

 Boxing is an ancient sport that has been around for centuries. It is most popular in countries where contact sports are popular such as the United States, Great Britain, Brazil, Germany, Russia and Cuba. Boxing is also a competitive sport where two competing individuals, usually dressed in protective clothing and with their feet planted on the ground, punch at each other using various types of boxing gloves for a set amount of time under a trained master referee. The rounds are usually started by a boxer throwing a single punch to his opponent's face, and the match referee then steps in to end the fight. There are some countries where boxing is banned but there is a huge sports culture in the United States and many professional boxers earn a good living from boxing.

In most states it is illegal to box for money or to box professionally but there are still lots of professional fighters who earn a good living from boxing. In a professional bout, when a boxer is defeated he may be paid a certain amount of money to leave the match, the bout must be officiated by a licensed doctor, and the bout must be won by knockout or submission. A bout can last up to ten minutes but in most states, a bout must be completed within five rounds unless a main event is being broadcast on pay per view television.

Each round begins with the referee announcing "boxing," and the two boxers then exchange punches. A boxer may attempt a takedown on his opponent but only if he or she is able to throw enough punches to render their opponent unconscious. When a boxer lands a takedown, the referee will step in and either call a count, a point, or a warning. In some states, the boxer may receive a point for each successful strike that lands against his opponent; however, in other states, the boxer may only receive a warning or point. ที่เด็ด 4 เซียน

In amateur boxing, fighters are allowed to use elbows and knees when striking their opponents. However, they are not as popular as the punches delivered by the boxing gloves in professional bouts. Many amateur fighters in the U.S. and abroad do not wear boxing gloves because they believe that they increase the danger of receiving a foul. In international tournaments, boxers are permitted to use their elbows and knees. In order to keep in line with Olympic rules, boxing promoters in the U.S. ensure that boxers must wear the proper equipment, such as wrist guards.

In amateur boxing, fighters are allowed to stand in the center of the ring and engage in one-on-one competitions with fellow fighters. They may also punch bags to simulate a street fight. In professional ring matches, boxers step out of the circle to punch at other ring fighters. The referee will count three before the bout begins and may warn the two boxers that they have been counted out, or TKO (terminate the match).

Professional and amateur level boxing matches take place inside boxing gyms with padded floors. The boxing gear worn by boxers is similar, except for the fact that boxers do not wear headgear, although they will wear protective eye-wear made from impact resistant polycarbonate. In the United States, boxing matches are regulated by the USA Boxing Association.