Only men's boxing competitions are held in the Olympic Games. The boxing match was played by two players in a square boxing ring. In amateur boxing, the goal of the game is to score points by hitting opponents or make them unable to continue the game. Boxers must wear boxing gloves and are only allowed to hit the side and front of each other's waist with clenched fists. At the Sydney Olympic Games, each boxing match consists of four rounds, each lasting two minutes, with a one-minute break between rounds. In the past, every Olympic boxing match had three rounds, each lasting three minutes. However, medical reports show that the new competition system can reduce the physical injury suffered by boxers in the competition. The bell rang and a boxing match began. Boxers approached each other, trying to score points by hitting each other effectively. Make a clear and powerful blow to the reasonable part of the opponent's body with the fist peak of clenched gloves, and score one point. Effective hitting positions include the front side of the opponent's head and the front side of the upper body above the waist. A blow on the arm is invalid. If the blow to the effective hitting position is judged not to constitute a hitting force, no score will be scored. A team of five judges decides whether to score a blow or not, and the electronic scoring system will ensure that only when at least three of the five judges decide to score. There are two buttons in front of each judge, one for each player. When the referee thinks that the player has an effective blow to his opponent, he can press the corresponding button. Only when at least three referees press the same button within one second will the scoring system score points. Boxers can get one point for one effective hit, and the score is calculated by the electronic system. When two boxers hit each other quickly and continuously in close combat, neither side can strike with enough force. At this time, the judge can wait until the close combat is over and give the dominant party a point. At the end of the boxing match, add up the points given by each referee, and the person who gets more points from most referees is declared the winner. If the two players score the same score in the end, the referee will decide the winner by evaluating which player is better in the game scene or has a better sports style. If the judges are still flat after weighing these factors, they can turn to the defensive skills of the players and make a final evaluation. Can't afford to fall, can't afford to fall. In a boxing match, if a boxer touches any other part of his body above his feet after being hit, he can be sentenced to the ground. After being hit, a player falls off the rope, leans or hangs on the rope, or can stand up after being hit hard, but the referee on the stage thinks that he can't continue the game, so he should be sentenced to the ground. When the boxer was knocked down, the referee began to count from 1 to 10. Now electronic counting equipment has been adopted, and every time the equipment counts tickets, it will beep, but the judges on the stage often do it for a few seconds by themselves. The referee on the stage asked to keep a hand in front of the fallen player for a few seconds and gestured for the second. After counting to 10 seconds, if the player who falls to the ground can't stand up, it can be judged that the opponent has knocked down the opponent and won. Even if the fallen player stands up immediately, he can't continue the game. He must first accept the referee's eight seconds on the stage. After a few seconds to eight seconds, the referee on the stage will order "start" to continue the game if he thinks that the game can continue. If the knocked-down player stands up and misses again, the referee on the stage will start for 8 seconds at a time. Players who fall to the ground and are being beaten for a few seconds can only stop for a few seconds when the bell rings at the end of the final round to avoid being sentenced to failure. In other rounds and competitions, the referee continues backstage for a few seconds when the bell rings. If both sides are knocked down at the same time, the referee on the stage will hold for several seconds at the same time. As long as one side stays on the ground, it will continue for several seconds to 10. If both sides can't stand up to 10 in a few seconds, the game is over at this time, and the one who scored the most points before the time of falling to the ground wins. In other cases, including because the player can't bear the heavy blow, or the player is not qualified to participate in the competition, the referee on the stage can end the game and declare the opponent as the winner. Most of these situations are caused by injuries in boxing confrontation. In addition to the referee on the stage, the assistant on the sidelines can decide whether the player can bear a heavy blow and throw a towel on the court to show his abstention. When a boxer commits a foul, he will face a warning, a warning or the severest punishment, and be disqualified from the competition. Two warnings to the same kind of offenders are equal to one warning. Three warnings, regardless of the same foul, will lead to the player's disqualification. Common fouls include: hitting the opponent below the waist line, hugging the opponent, squeezing the opponent's face with elbow, pushing the opponent's head out of the rope, hitting with open palm, hitting with palm back, hitting the opponent's back of head and neck and body. Other fouls include passive defense, not taking a step back when the referee orders "separation", hitting the referee verbally on the stage, and hitting the opponent immediately after the referee orders "separation". (Boxing) The boxing competition of the heavyweight Sydney 2000 Olympic Games includes 12. The division and limitation of heavyweight are as follows: lightweight, 48kg lightweight, 5 1 kg lightweight, 54kg lightweight, 57kg lightweight, 60kg lightweight, 63.5kg welterweight, 67kg welterweight, 7 1 kg welterweight, 75kg lightweight, 8/kloc. If any boxer accepts three seconds in a round and four seconds in a match, the referee on the stage can stop the match and declare the opponent the winner. 2. If the referee on the stage stops the game in the first round because of the player's eye injury or similar reasons, the other side wins. However, if the referee stops the competition in the second or third round for the above reasons, the winner of the competition will be evaluated by accumulating the scores given by the referee so far. Players are required to shake hands with each other before the first round of competition and after the results of the competition are announced to show friendship. Players participating in the Olympic boxing competition must be at least 17 years old and at least 34 years old. 4. It is forbidden to keep a beard on the chin, and the longest beard on the upper lip cannot exceed the upper lip. Before each competition, the medical examiner must announce whether the health condition of the contestants is suitable for the competition. In the competition, there are three doctors on the sidelines. Any doctor can stop the game if he thinks it is necessary for medical reasons. The square boxing ring used in the boxing ring competition has an area of 6. 1 square meter and is surrounded by ropes. The surface of the boxing ring consists of a stretched canvas with a cushion under it. The area of the whole boxing ring extending out of the rope is 45.72 square centimeters. The ropes on both sides of the boxing ring are composed of four parallel ropes. The lowest rope from the floor of the boxing ring is 40.66 cm high, and the height distance between the two ropes is 30.48 cm. The four corners of the boxing ring are distinguished by different colors. Boxers can use red and blue platform angles in the competition, and the other two neutral angles are white. Participants in the Olympic boxing competition will be randomly arranged in pairs, regardless of ranking. With the single elimination system, the winner enters the next round and the loser is eliminated. Players enter the finals through the preliminary round, quarter-finals and semi-finals. The winners of the semi-finals competed for gold and silver medals, and the losers all won bronze medals. There are 3 12 boxers who are qualified for the Olympic Games to participate in the boxing competition of the Sydney Olympic Games. The last Atlanta Olympic Games was 364. They qualified for the Olympic Games by participating in regional championships in Europe, Asia, America, Africa and Oceania. The number of people in each region depends on the boxing strength in each region, and the number of people in different levels is different. For example, in every boxing match, there are 8 people in Europe, 7 people in Asia, 6 people in America, 6 people in Africa and Oceania 1.
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