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Educate me. Help me out so I make less shit threads in the future. Tell me what's wrong with this oneEvery time one of these shit threads pops up it's worse than the last one.
Educate me. Help me out so I make less shit threads in the future. Tell me what's wrong with this oneEvery time one of these shit threads pops up it's worse than the last one.
I see nothing wrong with a drawYou're right, it's similar to the 10-point must. Most of the time, it'll produce the same results as the 10-point must.
The area my system shines though is in the area it differs from the 10-point must. The really close fights. The BRR or RBB fights. Is that 1 dominant round worth more or less than those 2 lesser rounds? 10-point must doesn't answer that question well. It either fails to score 10-8's, or scores them too strongly (rare), or it scores draws.
There's a few things wrong with a draw. They're bad for business. Fans boo after draws. And they lack resolution, in that they neither progress or regress a fighter's career.I see nothing wrong with a draw
That isn't how the system works. You failed to understand. You almost have the opposite. In my system, no rounds are equal.Are you for real TS? LOL.
All that gigantic stupid text just to say "rounds should only be scored 10-9 so no draws would be possible."
Should think things better before posting.
Wrong. I'm not surprised you didn't understand. Re-read until your brain eventually absorbs the correct information. If you still don't understand, look at my replies in this thread.so basically a 10-9 system with letters instead of numbers... and we stack up the score instead of add them up...
great ts, now please get me my cheeseburger.
I completely agreeThis doesn't solve the problem of incompetent judges who don't understand the scoring criteria.
Meh. Just score the fight as a whole every time if going back to that as a tiebreaker criteria is "where your system shines" anywayThere's a few things wrong with a draw. They're bad for business. Fans boo after draws. And they lack resolution, in that they neither progress or regress a fighter's career.
But it's not even about that. It's not ultimately about avoiding draws. Even in a razor-thin, as-close-to-50-50 fight as you can get, one fighter will still have fought better than the other, even if it's by the most miniscule of margins. Any such fight would go to judge discretion decision in my system, where they can try and highlight that fighter with that marginal edge.
Even more importantly than that, while you might not have a problem with the principal of scoring draws, you might have a problem with a particular fight being scored a draw. Let's say there's a fight where 1 fighter has an unbelievably dominant round in which he nearly finishes his opponent twice. His opponent wins the other 2 rounds by the most fractional margins, and they could easily have gone the other way. Let's say it gets scored 28-28. My system gives the fight to the guy who deserves it.
Let's go the other way from the example in the above paragraph. Let's say Fighter A wins a round convincingly. It only just meets the criteria for a 10-8 round. Historically, most would have scored it 10-9. But with the new scoring changes made recently, it gets scored 10-8. Meanwhile, Fighter B clearly wins the other 2 rounds, but doesn't get 10-8 for either. By the end, most agree that Fighter B should win the fight. Unfortunately, it got scored 28-28. Again, my system gives the fight to the guy who deserves it.
So, your proposal is to replace one scoring system the judges don't understand... with another scoring system the judges won't understand?I completely agree
That leaves way, way too much room for "creative" judging. In my system, most fights will be scored by the rounds. Only the most even fights will see judge discretion used. Furthermore, when judging the fight as a whole, the judges will be comparing specific rounds. For example, if the fight is scored RBB, they'll be specifically weighing up that dominant red round against the 2 less dominant blue rounds. Think of it like this:Meh. Just score the fight as a whole every time if going back to that as a tiebreaker criteria is "where your system shines" anyway
A superior system that they don't understand, yes.So, your proposal is to replace one scoring system the judges don't understand... with another scoring system the judges won't understand?
What makes your system superior? As far as I can tell, it encourages point fighting, and stalling tactics like lay-and-pray or wall-and-stall because as long as you're up for the majority of the rounds, you will win as long as you don't get finished, even if you taking a beating in the remaining rounds due to a lack of point swings.A superior system that they don't understand, yes.
I think there's problems with both:I don't like it, not every round is black or white
The problem is not the system, is the judging criteria and how judges apply them
I was gonna say "Don't ask me how it's superior, as I've explained it ad nauseum in this thread" but I took it out as it sounded a bit rude. I'll quote this one post:What makes your system superior? As far as I can tell, it encourages point fighting, and stalling tactics like lay-and-pray or wall-and-stall because as long as you're up for the majority of the rounds, you will win as long as you don't get finished, even if you taking a beating in the remaining rounds due to a lack of point swings.
The area my system shines though is in the area it differs from the 10-point must. The really close fights. The BRR or RBB fights. Is that 1 dominant round worth more or less than those 2 lesser rounds? 10-point must doesn't answer that question well. It either fails to score 10-8's, or scores them too strongly (rare), or it scores draws.
You could just use the point system then and leave numerical draws up to the judge's discretion to decide the winnerThat leaves way, way too much room for "creative" judging. In my system, most fights will be scored by the rounds. Only the most even fights will see judge discretion used. Furthermore, when judging the fight as a whole, the judges will be comparing specific rounds. For example, if the fight is scored RBB, they'll be specifically weighing up that dominant red round against the 2 less dominant blue rounds. Think of it like this:
Red wins round 1 comfortably. A judge doesn't quite see it as 10-8 though. He scores it 10-9.
Blue squeaks by in both rounds 2 and 3, and that same judge gives him each 10-9.
At the end, the judge is forced to score the fight for blue. In my system, he'd have a RBB score. With that, he'll be able to decide which fighter he favors more.