Fouls
Foul play is recognized as the following ① to ⑬. After a warning, the fighter will receive a point deduction for further infractions. If the same fighter commits another foul, another point is deducted, and a final warning is given. If a third warning is given to the same fighter, he is disqualified and loses the fight. If the referee feels that it was not a flagrant foul, he may allow the fight to continue.
- 1:Headbutting the opponent.
- 2:Striking the opponent in the groin.
- 3:Biting the opponent.
- 4:Attacking the opponent while he is falling, or when he is getting up.
- 5:Attacking an opponent after the referee signals for a break.
- 6:Utilizing the ropes to aid one's offense or defense.
- 7:To insult or use offensive speech and actions towards an opponent or the referee.
- 8:Striking the opponent in the back of the head.
- 9:The act of intentionally grounding a glove or knee to the mat to defend an attack.
- 10:Intentionally causing the opponent to fall out of the ring.
- 11:Intentionally leaving the ring.
- 12:It makes everything of the act of not being admitted by the other rule foul play.
- a) If a fighter ever accuses the judges of not being impartial, points are to be immediately deducted.
- b) The act of ducking the head low and diving into the opponent in such a manner that appears similar to a headbutt.
When either fighter receives a cut from a headbutt, the fighter that made the cut receives a point deduction, even if the headbutt was accidental. If the referee decides that the headbutt was intentional, the fighter receives a two point deduction.
-
- c) Repeated holding which does not appear to be an attack, nor an attempt to escape attacks, will be subject to point deductions after warnings from the referee.
"An attempt to escape attacks" is defined as the act whose intent is to interrupt the opponent's offense or defense by grappling immediately after an attack.
A fighter will be disqualified in the case of any of the following situations:
- 1:When there is intentional foul play, and the referee declares a disqualification for the action.
- 2:When the fighter does not obey the referee.
- 3:If a fighter cannot continue when the round begins.
- 4:When a fighter's attitude is overly rough or violent, with the intent to cause bodily harm above and beyond what is considered to be necessary to compete.
- 5:When the referee decides a fighter lacks fighting spirit, or the desire to continue.
- 6:When a fighter receives three point deductions in one round.
- 7:When a doctor declares a fighter unfit to continue the match.
- 8:When violating fight regulations.
Read more about this topic: Shoot Boxing