What is the referee doing when he grabs and holds onto a boxer's wrists after they have been knocked down?
When a boxer is knocked down, the referee will grab and hold onto their wrists to prevent them from falling further. This is done to protect the boxer from injury, as falling can cause further damage to the head and neck. The referee will hold the boxer's wrists until they are able to regain their balance and stand up on their own.
Why does the referee hold the boxer's wrists for 10 seconds?
The referee holds the boxer's wrists for 10 seconds to give them time to recover from the knockdown. This allows the boxer to clear their head and regain their senses before they attempt to get up.
What happens if the boxer gets up before the referee releases their wrists?
If the boxer gets up before the referee releases their wrists, the referee will call a foul. The boxer will then be given a 10-second penalty.
What happens if the boxer is unable to get up within 10 seconds?
If the boxer is unable to get up within 10 seconds, the referee will stop the fight and declare the other boxer the winner by knockout.
What is the difference between a knockdown and a knockout?
A knockdown is when a boxer is knocked to the ground but is able to get up within 10 seconds. A knockout is when a boxer is knocked to the ground and is unable to get up within 10 seconds.
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