That's a good point I'm only 18

Headgear was traditionally worn in amateur boxing in the USA and many other countries to provide some protection to the boxers, particularly to reduce the risk of head injuries, including concussions. The primary aim was to increase safety in amateur boxing competitions, especially for younger and less experienced boxers. However, in recent years, there has been a shift in some amateur boxing organizations, including USA Boxing, towards eliminating the mandatory use of headgear for male boxers in certain age and experience categories. This change was based on studies suggesting that headgear may not offer as much protection against concussions as previously thought and that it might even increase the risk of certain types of injuries, such as cuts and bruises. It's important to note that headgear is still used in some youth and novice divisions to protect less experienced boxers. The use of headgear continues to be a topic of debate within the boxing community, and different organizations may have varying rules and regulations regarding its usage.

@@THop2323 wow , thank you for taking the time to explain

assets.contentstack.io/v3/assets/blteb7d012fc7ebef7f/bltb6556dbc7189fad8/6490c74c50d8eda4a12f2927/Rulebook_Revison_pg_corrected_123121.pdf

6'2

3-0 in this specific tournament.

Till this Day!

@@THop2323 Is there any advise you have for someone like me who wants to start boxing? lol.

@@zorls Find a great trainer that will instill, fundamentals, discipline and a fighter’s mindset into you.

U loose with respect lara won

@@jdlawncare5582 How? 😂

Good question, It’s a National USA boxing thing. Rule Book, Page 13 assets.contentstack.io/v3/assets/blteb7d012fc7ebef7f/bltb6556dbc7189fad8/6490c74c50d8eda4a12f2927/Rulebook_Revison_pg_corrected_123121.pdf

If he got robbed why did he hold up my hand?