How do you jscore mma matches for when the 3/5 rounds are over?

Question

when the match is over how do you score mma matches, like whats the score system?

Answer 1

In North America and Europe its a 10 point must system.

I don't think it is the same in Asia.

Answer 2

It is scored just like boxing; round by round and rounds are totaled at the end.  A winner receives 10 points for winning the round-the loser receives 9 points or less depending on how much he was dominated by the winner.  You almost never score a round less than 7 or 6 points for the loser as the fight is usually stopped before it reaches 6 points by the referee of someone has been stopped by their oppoent.  Penalty points are deducted from their total round scores by the scoring official who tallies the score cards after each round.  Judges only score the rounds and don't access penalty points.

Who is the most effective striker/kicker and lands the heavier blows is the first factor a judge looks at followed by who scores the most take-downs and is the most effective wrestler or grapple followed by who is the most aggressive and lastly who exhibits the best ring generalship.

Answer 3

Most sports, including Boxing and MMA, use the 10 point must system, which means the winner, whomever that may be, is automatically awarded at least 10 points, and the other combatant is awarded points based on his/her performance based on that 10 points being a "perfect" round and how they performed in reference to that 10 point performance round.  

For instance, in the recent Rampage vs Forrest fight, when Forrest held full mount and pounded the daylights out of Jackson, Forrest was awarded 10 points, and Jackson, for being dominated so thoroughly, was only awarded 8 points.  A 10-8 round is odd, most of the time it works out to be 10-9.  In this instance, the judges saw the rounds identical, specifically the 10-8 round, which is why the score was 48-46 for Griffin.  

All you do is add up the points from this system, then multiply by the rounds, and this gives you your score.  When you have multiple judges, usually and odd number of judges, you take the winner of the rounds and who was awarded the most rounds based on this system.

hope this clears things up.