Backyard boxing group rules?

Question

i need to know what backyard boxing rules to lay down,and maybe why the rules you suggested are worth using

Answer 1

You better make sure you have someone there to serve as the "ref" and lay down a few rules, don't go overboard.  No kicking, no headbutting, no hitting south of the border will probably be good.  

Backyard boxing is great if it's supervised properly!

Answer 2

better to join a gym and learn to box for real

some rules are:

not to hit the following areas... anything below the belt, back of the head and back.

the referee breaks after holding for a time period that stops the action, each boxer must be able to return punches at all times or else it is a TKO, if a boxing falls from a punch or trips after falling gloves must be wiped off to avoid injury to eye resulting from dirt or other contaminants, and others

Answer 3

no low shots nuthin below the belt :P

my friend got kick out of nationals because of that !

Answer 4

go to the local gym, request their rules and use the same.therefore when your boys are ready to advance they will already be used to the rules, shouldn't be disqualified for any reason..

Answer 5

I would recommend, if you want, headgear. But most of all get a mouthguard. Have a referee for the fights. If the person is cut badly, especially in the eye, stop the fight. If tempers start flaring, assuming if all of you are friends, quit. It's not worth breaking up a friendship over or doing something that you may regret.

Make the fights between 3 to 5 rounds at 3 minutes each with one minute rest between rounds. Do not charge because it can be against the law and find a backyard or someone's garage to have your bouts. People today are too quick to call the police if you do it in a public place, i.e the park or schoolyard.

You can do it shirt vs. shirtless or white t-shirts vs. blue t-shirts.

Most of all have fun.

Answer 6

go to the gym