Nevada State Athletic Commission opens its doors to public suggestions on February 22 – Boxing news
According to recent tidings making it sway in the media, the general public and fanatics who love various unarmed combat and brawling sports are given a chance by Nevada State Athletic Commission (NSAC) to send in their precious suggestions, ideas, and thoughts
in order to revamp and improve the boxing and mixed martial art sports.
The American state of Nevada is famous for not only its Las Vegas gaming and gambling aspects but also for conducting and organising maximum number of unarmed brawling sports in its vicinity most of them being high profiled and highly business-oriented bouts.
WBO and UFC, representative organisations for the sport of boxing and mixed martial arts respectively consider the MGM Arena in Las Vegas as the most lucrative and energetic sight to conduct a bout. As per the state rules, each and every brawler is bound
to get a one-year license from NSAC in order to fight within the boundaries of Nevada.
NSAC while regulating all the brawls tries its level best to ensure the imposition of rules and regulations that are favourable for the brawlers. It is in this respect that the commission has announced that it will set up a moot at Grant Sawyer State Office
Building situated in Las Vegas which will be attended by the general public.
The public will come in to put forth their suggestions in order to either amend or add or subtract the rules and regulations that they feel are either fit or worse for the sport and its players.
Keith Kizer, NSAC executive director while making the detailed announcement said, “To solicit comments from interested persons on any matter related to contests or exhibitions of unarmed combat, or any other matter within the jurisdiction of the NSAC. Which
is pretty much a glorified public comment session, where anyone and everyone who wants to put ideas out there for the commission to consider, we definitely welcome that.”
Kizer kept on informing the media that before this gathering NSAC usually held such kind of innovative meetings on a daily basis but after the passing of a law we halted the process of brain storming. Keith revealed that the current February 22, 2012 moot
is being conducted approximately after a year.
The suggestions can pertain to any unarmed sport that falls under the regulatory authority of NSAC. Kizer informed that all ideas will be jotted down and eventually will be put forth the public in a regulation hearing in spring. The public will either vote
out or accept certain suggestions and after that the final phase will come where the NSAC will conduct a ballot to decide whether the amendments should be made or not.
Kizer also informed that people from all over the world and American citizens can also throw in their suggestions via email.
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