Not to mention the way he was backing up all night and getting hurt whenever he got hit clean. Man, he just dominated that fight with ring generalshipness/being negative.Those 191 missed jabs by Bradley must have caught the eyes of the judges.
Compubox gets it right more than the judges do.Compubox is crap. Some guys just pressing a button when they believe a punch has landed. It also said Tony Thompson landed more punches on Wladimir. Yeah right.
How do you know? Do you count every punch thrown/landed and compare? They press a button when a punch is thrown and then someone presses a button when they believe a punch has landed. Just like judges, they are using their eyes and have no replay, yet some (Jim Lampley) treat it as gospel.Compubox gets it right more than the judges do.
It's not gospel but their stats showed Rigo beating Williams, Kotelnik beating Alexander and Lewis beating Holyfield. Much better that what the judges decided for those fights.How do you know? Do you count every punch thrown/landed and compare? They press a button when a punch is thrown and then someone presses a button when they believe a punch has landed. Just like judges, they are using their eyes and have no replay, yet some (Jim Lampley) treat it as gospel.
That's true as they don't distinguish how hurtful a landed punch is but they are not influenced by "aggression" "showboating" or any preconceived notion on who should win the fight beforehand. I think judges should be be able to see the stats and make up there own mind.Compubox is useful sometimes, but it only tells part of the story. in a close fight it can be misleading.
I have more faith in them than judges cards these days. Woodhouse 115 Gavin 114, Vasquez 115 Doniare 112, Mayweather 118 Cotto 112. Every week there are baffling cards coming back from the judges.People tend to think of compubox as some sort of infallible punch counting machine when it's not.
It can be interesting to look at the stats just for a bit of fun but realistically they're not worth much.
Aye but the thing is, even if they are accurate (which is no more guaranteed than the cards imo) they don't show a true representation of who won the fight. I don't score on punches landed, that's amateur boxing. There's far more to it than that.I have more faith in them than judges cards these days. Woodhouse 115 Gavin 114, Vasquez 115 Doniare 112, Mayweather 118 Cotto 112. Every week there are baffling cards coming back from the judges.
Aye but this is part of the problem. Everyone has there own method for scoring which leads to such disparity. My own way is I pick who I would rather have been in the round and I break the round down to minutes. I do side with the aggressor in tight rounds but that's just me. At least Compubox is consistent. Do you ever rewatch a fight and score a round differently? I know I do!Aye but the thing is, even if they are accurate (which is no more guaranteed than the cards imo) they don't show a true representation of who won the fight. I don't score on punches landed, that's amateur boxing. There's far more to it than that.
That's a great shout, gonna try out thinking that way when scoring.Aye but this is part of the problem. Everyone has there own method for scoring which leads to such disparity. My own way is I pick who I would rather have been in the round and I break the round down to minutes. I do side with the aggressor in tight rounds but that's just me. At least Compubox is consistent. Do you ever rewatch a fight and score a round differently? I know I do!
Ramble at your pleasure mate:yep:goodThat's a great shout, gonna try out thinking that way when scoring.
I find the breaking rounds into minutes doesn't really work. Say Bradley was edging the round yet not landing much convincingly for 2 minutes then Pac dominated and landed some sweet shots for 1 minute. That's a Pac round for me and might be how we got that robbery the other night.
I'm not a big fan of scoring aggression in tight rounds, the thing for me is it has to be effective aggression. I mean if they're being the aggressor and the other fighter is running and doing fuck all I'll score that but otherwise I'm not a big fan of scoring on who's going forwards.
I don't think compubox is very consistent though, that's an illusion. It's as fallible as the judges. Essentially compubox is just 3 judges scoring based on amateur rules (ie. counting punches and pressing a button) and you get plenty of robberies in the ams!
I definitely score rounds differently when I rewatch the fight! I remember one round in Duran-Leonard 1 when I rescored it I couldn't believe my original card!
Shit, sorry, bit of a long rambling post there! You just gave me a lot to think about:lol:
Great stats there. Real interesting.Ramble at your pleasure mate:yep:good
Well I give a lot of weight of how convincing the action was in the minute. A dominant last minute beats slight advantage over 2 in my wee scoring world:yep
I'm not saying to score the fight only on Compubox but i think the judges should see the numbers. I think it's a bit unfair comparing them to amateur scoring. Apart from the Klit v Thompson fight, I cannot recall them ever being far off unlike the ams which churn out abysmal scorecards all the time.
In fact we have a head to head comparison between Compubox and Am scoring when Jones Jr was in the Olympics.
CompuBox Punch Stats
First Round
Jones: 20 of 85
Park: 3 of 38
Second Round
Jones: 30 of 98
Park: 15 of 71
Third Round
Jones: 36 of 120
Park: 14 of 79
Total
Jones: 86 of 303
Park: 32 of 188
I don't know what they're exact method is but it's clearly way more advanced and accurate than how they do it in the Ams!