Boxing Speculation, Odds and Predictions

[carlisle1]

True, but boxers who enter this game have to be aware of the risk, and he has to accept the risk. That's why they need to have the right training so they will be 100% ready and they can take the punches from their opponent. Referee has a big role in boxing, they have to make sure that they are doing their job well to protect the boxers and to make it a clean fight.

Their conditioning is crucial and also the weigh-in is carefully checked because the overweight can throw harder punches to hurt their opponent and can be fatal as what has happened in the last decades when they don't really care about their body weight back then. Right now they are extra careful and they even cut the maximum rounds to 12 to minimize the risk of unnecessary accidents. Furthermore, the boxers are aware when their opponents are not competitive when they hurt them so much and some of them ask the referee to stop the fight.

Which is really a concern that being address, way back they are just bringing the fighter in and let them showcase their fighting
skills regardless of if they've got same weight.

On that note, the danger on the opposing side is high so they segregate the divisions and let the same class to fight each other
and if they wanted to move up, there's a required requirements to meet.

The organization are really concerned to lessen the chance of accident that may take place if the rules will not be implemented properly.

[virasisog]

True, but boxers who enter this game have to be aware of the risk, and he has to accept the risk. That's why they need to have the right training so they will be 100% ready and they can take the punches from their opponent. Referee has a big role in boxing, they have to make sure that they are doing their job well to protect the boxers and to make it a clean fight.

Their conditioning is crucial and also the weigh-in is carefully checked because the overweight can throw harder punches to hurt their opponent and can be fatal as what has happened in the last decades when they don't really care about their body weight back then. Right now they are extra careful and they even cut the maximum rounds to 12 to minimize the risk of unnecessary accidents. Furthermore, the boxers are aware when their opponents are not competitive when they hurt them so much and some of them ask the referee to stop the fight.

Which is really a concern that being address, way back they are just bringing the fighter in and let them showcase their fighting
skills regardless of if they've got same weight.

On that note, the danger on the opposing side is high so they segregate the divisions and let the same class to fight each other
and if they wanted to move up, there's a required requirements to meet.

The organization are really concerned to lessen the chance of an accident that may take place if the rules will not be implemented properly.

That's why the percentage of ring accidents and serious injuries before are higher. It's a good thing that after all those years, the organization has focused on wellness and fairness of the game so their players won't face a higher risk. We can't deny the fact that weight has a huge impact on the gameplay result so it should be fair from the beginning to make sure that the whole match would flow smoothly.

[Kasabus]

Floyd Mayweather is now just doing exhibitions to earn money to sustain his lifestyle as in exhibition fights he will not be training so hard in the gym to get fit unlike if he will be fighting Manny where he needs to be in great shape because that would be a competitive fight and he will lost his zero if will not train hard  .

Bottomline, i think Floyd is already done/retired in boxing and will not risk his life fighting Manny so i think the latter should also do the same, fight in an exhibition fight if he misses the lime light because i don't think that he will do exhibitions for money as he has tons of it right now.

He is surely finished in a regular fight boxing I think Floyd Mayweather has already reached his limits and he already knows this to himself that is why he is declining an offer for a rematch with another retired boxer Manny Pacquaio, I think he really likes to just enjoy himself to all of his Exhibition matches and likely picking fights that he thinks he can win, the thing here is he is already retired and just wants to enjoy this opportunity being retired and happy,

He is just trying to take advantage of the opportunity while he's still famous and known because sooner or later, he will be forgotten and become an old news even if he got an undefeated record during his professional days. And now that he said that he's already done fighting a true fighter, I expect that he won't be fighting McGregor as well because if he accept that fight and rejected the idea to have an exhibition fight with Pacquiao, I will be convinced that he's just trying to duck the Filipino legend, AGAIN!

[YuginKadoya]

He is just trying to take advantage of the opportunity while he's still famous and known because sooner or later, he will be forgotten and become an old news even if he got an undefeated record during his professional days. And now that he said that he's already done fighting a true fighter, I expect that he won't be fighting McGregor as well because if he accept that fight and rejected the idea to have an exhibition fight with Pacquiao, I will be convinced that he's just trying to duck the Filipino legend, AGAIN!

Yes, and look what he has gotten him in taking advantage of a Youtuber/boxer or an MMA/boxer to fight him in a boxing rule fight, he will surely win the fight, and the purposed of it was just money and entertaining himself, Well he will not surely take a boxer to fight him anymore so that Manny Pacquiao fight is really out of the picture,


Well, I think we are having a great match-up coming, this Saturday,

Eubank Jr. vs. Benn: Born Rivals



Saturday 10.08.2022
Location: Greenwich, London, England

MAIN EVENT

Conor Benn VS Chris Eubank Jr.

CO-MAIN EVENT

Felix Cash VS Connor Coyle

MAIN CARD

Mary Romero VS Ellie Scotney
Galal Yafai VS Gohan Rodriguez
Shannon Courtenay VS Gemma Ruegg
Harlem Eubank VS David Martin
Chloe Watson VS Nancy Franco
Matty Harris VS Chris Healey
Lyndon Arthur VS Cesar Hernan Reynoso

All information was from TAPOLOGY

[serjent05]

That's why the percentage of ring accidents and serious injuries before are higher. It's a good thing that after all those years, the organization has focused on wellness and fairness of the game so their players won't face a higher risk. We can't deny the fact that weight has a huge impact on the gameplay result so it should be fair from the beginning to make sure that the whole match would flow smoothly.

The medical team also plays a big part in the safety of the boxer.  Those first aiders, the presence of an ambulance, and the decision of the referee to stop the fight if ever they see the boxer in an unfavorable situation.  Many blame referees for the early stoppage but I commend them because they are knowledgeable enough to stop a possible disaster to happen.  There are lots of cases in early boxing history that due to the negligence of the referee, many boxers suffer a devastating injury that either take a boxer's life or made a boxer have an early career retirement.

[chaser15]

That's why the percentage of ring accidents and serious injuries before are higher. It's a good thing that after all those years, the organization has focused on wellness and fairness of the game so their players won't face a higher risk. We can't deny the fact that weight has a huge impact on the gameplay result so it should be fair from the beginning to make sure that the whole match would flow smoothly.

The medical team also plays a big part in the safety of the boxer.  Those first aiders, the presence of an ambulance, and the decision of the referee to stop the fight if ever they see the boxer in an unfavorable situation.  Many blame referees for the early stoppage but I commend them because they are knowledgeable enough to stop a possible disaster to happen.  There are lots of cases in early boxing history that due to the negligence of the referee, many boxers suffer a devastating injury that either take a boxer's life or made a boxer have an early career retirement.

That's the life in boxing and boxers already knows that risks.

If they end up in death, it doesn't mean they are not careful but it's just unfortunate that it really happened.

That's why I hope that no boxer from now will meet their death at the ring although it's impossible.

[LUCKMCFLY]

Well, I think that Pacquiao should fight, and the weight category should not exceed 160lb, so he still has a lot to prove, I don't know very well if he is still focused on politics,..............

He has retired already, he will not get back in professional boxing anymore, maybe more exhibition fights, that way he can still earn millions. Pacquiao though not anymore in Politics but his family is, and I'm pretty sure he is the one supporting them, maybe next election, we will see Pacman winning the senatorial race again.

Yes, Manny can still fight professionally if he chose to do so but he knows well that he ain't the same Manny anymore that the people knew and his skills are not the same when he was still in his prime. It's still a good idea to do some fights in the form of exhibition fight and that way he can still do his passions in boxing.

Maybe soon, we can see him running for a senatorial seat or maybe he will go back and run as a congressman.

More money and much lighter preparation if Manny will choose to do exhibition for sure there are a still lot of fans who wanted to witness him inside the ring, but professionally wise, I don't think he still need to prove something he already earned the respect from this sport and there's nothing to prove.

Yes, Pacman knows that his presence is already missed by the fans around the world and giving them an exhibition fight will surely delight them, no doubt that this fight will garner millions of dollars in-terms of revenues again and hopefully soon we can see Mayweather and Pacman again sharing the same ring even if it is an exhibition fight.

...but professionally wise, I don't think he still need to prove something he already earned the respect from this sport and there's nothing to prove.

I agree, Pacman doesn't have to prove himself again because he already carved his name in the boxing industry and have achieved a feat that will be hard for any boxer to attain.

Well, to tell the truth, I do not lose hope that Pacquiao will come back, it will not be like Tyson did, who was never seen again in a ring, not even to have an exhibition fight, so this is something that I as a fan would like very much , because I have two impressions that I did not like about Pacquiao, the first one was with Mayweather when they totally stole the fight, it was something unfair and painful, especially for those of us who were going for Pacquiao and we know that everything was a setup to give victory to Pacquiao Mayweather, and his last fight that he lost was not good at all, but supposedly it was because he did not have much time left to train, it is time to see him at 100%.

That's why the percentage of ring accidents and serious injuries before are higher. It's a good thing that after all those years, the organization has focused on wellness and fairness of the game so their players won't face a higher risk. We can't deny the fact that weight has a huge impact on the gameplay result so it should be fair from the beginning to make sure that the whole match would flow smoothly.

The medical team also plays a big part in the safety of the boxer.  Those first aiders, the presence of an ambulance, and the decision of the referee to stop the fight if ever they see the boxer in an unfavorable situation.  Many blame referees for the early stoppage but I commend them because they are knowledgeable enough to stop a possible disaster to happen.  There are lots of cases in early boxing history that due to the negligence of the referee, many boxers suffer a devastating injury that either take a boxer's life or made a boxer have an early career retirement.

This is very correct, for me the medical team has everything a boxer needs, whether in the middle of a fight or before a fight and throughout his training, I think it's a bit of an exaggeration, but a boxer must undergo a study. in his head through the corresponding devices to rule out that there is something wrong and it gets out of control in a fight, a very recent case in Colombia, a boxer lost his life when he was in the ring, because another boxer through The blow caused death, obviously at that moment the boxer who suffered this was already in a knockout, they immediately took him to the doctor and he was sick for about 3 days and finally died, I think these things can be avoided, perhaps with one more doctor radical control.

That's the life in boxing and boxers already knows that risks.

If they end up in death, it doesn't mean they are not careful but it's just unfortunate that it really happened.

That's why I hope that no boxer from now will meet their death at the ring although it's impossible.

That is precisely what one should prevent from happening, and I think that the world boxing federation should focus, so that this type of thing does not happen anymore, because it is very painful to see relatively young athletes who lose their lives like this without So, doing what they like the most, the young man had many projects, I imagine that one of those projects was to become a professional, but I consider something, when we are born, we do it with a certain DNA, ideal for X sports and for others that They do not suit, there are many boxers who are born to be boxers and they do very well and that is where one says that they were born for that, but others, no matter how much they prepare throughout their lives, can fail.





Colombian boxer Luis Quiñones dies after five days in coma

Quiñones, whose final record is 10-1 (6 knockouts), had been in a coma since undergoing surgery after suffering a blood clot in his brain during his fight with fellow unbeaten boxer Jose Munoz last Saturday at Coliseo Elias Chegwi. Quinones collapsed to the canvas and was counted out with just thirty seconds remaining in the fight.

The Colombian Boxing Federation announced the news Friday, saying in a statement, “We express our most sincere condolences to all his family. Peace in his grave and resignation to the designs of God.”

Source: https://www.ringtv.com/644774-colombian-boxer-luis-quinones-dies-after-five-days-in-coma/

Here is the case of the Colombian who died after the fight he was having.

[inthelongrun]

RIP for the guy. Another death for boxing, another day of mourning. What could be possible changes in boxing to avoid future casualties? Boxing is a sport for the warriors though. These guys know that death is always in play once they enter the ring either for a real fight or a sparring session.

When there's a boxing casualty, it always leads me to remember when a boxing promoter tried to stop the UFC from becoming mainstream. I think it was Bob Arum or Don King, calling MMA as a sport for barbarians and branding it as very dangerous and it needs to be stopped. Correct me if I am wrong but I haven't heard of any deaths or fighters in a coma in the UFC or in MMA in general.

[Jawhead999]

Correct me if I am wrong but I haven't heard of any deaths or fighters in a coma in the UFC or in MMA in general.

There's few deaths caused by MMA, but it's much less than boxing as you can compare it yourself here [1] [2]

I don't think there's a change on boxing to reduce the possibility of death because it just can't. Maybe the referee can make an early stoppage, but most boxers wouldn't agree with that and trying to convince the referee if he can still fight.

Most boxers doesn't realize if they're suffering a brain damage because there's no sign of the disease during the fight, but after few hours they will realize if their body become weak or ill which mostly already too late.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fatalities_in_mixed_martial_arts_contests
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_deaths_due_to_injuries_sustained_in_boxing

[freedomgo]

~snip~

~snip~.

~snip~.

So I try to research about deaths of boxer inside the ring,

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_deaths_due_to_injuries_sustained_in_boxing

And i guess this is what the rounds was readjusted in the 80's. Before boxers fought at 15 brutal rounds but was reduced to the standard that we are using today at 12 rounds.

The infamous fight that comes to my mind is Mancini vs Duk Koo Kim who collapsed in the ring and die. Then after several months the one that referee the fight committed suicide and so is Kim's mother. And it still haunts Mancini up to this day.

Did he literally died inside the ring? I mean dead on the spot?
AFAIK, boxers or fighters from different types of combat sports don't really die inside the ring, but will brought to the hospital first and then eventually die.
Fighters however already knew this might happen to them, especially when they're hit somewhere that'll put them in a comatose state.
If luckily they survive the heavy punishment all throughout their fighting career. Side effects will eventually surface once they're getting older and older.

Of course you don't have to take it literally that the die inside the ring. But most likely they have been damage already that the moment medical personnel is called, they could have been bleeding inside or there is blood clot already.

Risk is there, maybe this is one case of freak accident, that he was literally hit so hard that he got brain trauma from the amount of punches he received in that fight. Muhammad Ali is another good case, he didn't die in the ring, but we can surely see the ill effects on him.

I also don't know if there are some instances that the fighter or boxer died in the middle of the fight or even after the fight, what I heard was that they are taken to hospital at first to examine the damage further. Some have gone coma or worse died afterwards, most cases are because of head injuries sustained from the fight.

Muhammad Ali is another good case, he didn't die in the ring, but we can surely see the ill effects on him.

There's no evidence that boxing was the major contributor on what happened to Ali, he was just diagnosed with Parkinson's disease.

[YuginKadoya]

RIP for the guy. Another death for boxing, another day of mourning. What could be possible changes in boxing to avoid future casualties? Boxing is a sport for the warriors though. These guys know that death is always in play once they enter the ring either for a real fight or a sparring session.

When there's a boxing casualty, it always leads me to remember when a boxing promoter tried to stop the UFC from becoming mainstream. I think it was Bob Arum or Don King, calling MMA as a sport for barbarians and branding it as very dangerous and it needs to be stopped. Correct me if I am wrong but I haven't heard of any deaths or fighters in a coma in the UFC or in MMA in general.

This is a sad truth about boxing when a fighter was continuously been hit to the head it will surely cause some damage to the brain, that is why there are more recorded deaths in Boxing than in MMA, and this is even with gloves on what if the fight was bare-knuckle, there will be a lot of deaths in combat sports for sure,

I think t was Simon Jordan that commented that MMA was more brutal and barbaric but Michael Bisping has put him in his place because Bisping knows he is spouting nonsense and doesn't really know MMA and MMA have come in different kinds of sports not only boxing, and if you look at the technical aspect of thing with MMA it consistently changing its rules to suite its safety and prevention on further damage for the fighter,

There's few deaths caused by MMA, but it's much less than boxing as you can compare it yourself here [1] [2]

I don't think there's a change on boxing to reduce the possibility of death because it just can't. Maybe the referee can make an early stoppage, but most boxers wouldn't agree with that and trying to convince the referee if he can still fight.

Most boxers doesn't realize if they're suffering a brain damage because there's no sign of the disease during the fight, but after few hours they will realize if their body become weak or ill which mostly already too late.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fatalities_in_mixed_martial_arts_contests
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_deaths_due_to_injuries_sustained_in_boxing

Thanks for those links certain people are more afraid of MMA than boxing and for saying how barbaric MMA is, and surely agreed with you that there can not be any rules that could change and prevent the number of deaths in boxing maybe if they can limit the rounds? that is why Mayweather prefers to fight only in exhibition matches because his body can not go beyond rounds 3 to 5 anymore and he knows that further casualties and injuring his health I think just decreasing the rounds that boxing could prevent certain deaths

[TravelMug]

RIP for the guy. Another death for boxing, another day of mourning. What could be possible changes in boxing to avoid future casualties? Boxing is a sport for the warriors though. These guys know that death is always in play once they enter the ring either for a real fight or a sparring session.

I don't think we can avoid it, boxing organization is doing everything they can prior to the fight, test and everything to see how healthy the boxer is. Maybe reducing the rounds again? but it won't be as competitive.

When there's a boxing casualty, it always leads me to remember when a boxing promoter tried to stop the UFC from becoming mainstream. I think it was Bob Arum or Don King, calling MMA as a sport for barbarians and branding it as very dangerous and it needs to be stopped. Correct me if I am wrong but I haven't heard of any deaths or fighters in a coma in the UFC or in MMA in general.

Referee in MMA I would say is very sensitive of the fight, if they see that the fighters is slipping up, they stop it right away. In boxing it's different, there are a lot of misjudgement on them that could result in deaths in my opinion.

[Japinat]

RIP for the guy. Another death for boxing, another day of mourning. What could be possible changes in boxing to avoid future casualties? Boxing is a sport for the warriors though. These guys know that death is always in play once they enter the ring either for a real fight or a sparring session.

I don't think we can avoid it, boxing organization is doing everything they can prior to the fight, test and everything to see how healthy the boxer is. Maybe reducing the rounds again? but it won't be as competitive.

It's inevitable, there will be always some cases like that every once in a while. In the world of combat sports, the risk is always there and safety is not guaranteed, they may try to reduce the risks but they cannot take that factor away. Promoters, organizers, and fighters/boxer know that fact but they still chose to move forward because of the reward that they could get every fight.

[YuginKadoya]

I don't think we can avoid it, boxing organization is doing everything they can prior to the fight, test and everything to see how healthy the boxer is. Maybe reducing the rounds again? but it won't be as competitive.

I think reducing the rounds are the only thing they can do for now, even though the Boxer might seem healthy brain damage is unavoidable and can not be determined by certain test there where news, where a kid is just practicing boxing and then suddenly collapse because of the hard training certainly those trainer gloves, will sometimes hit a part of the head, and if it is continuously been hit it will surely stress out and may cause Brain damage,

Because the sport of boxing is continuously taking trauma or stress to the head that fighters will certainly cause damage to the brain,

Referee in MMA I would say is very sensitive of the fight, if they see that the fighters is slipping up, they stop it right away. In boxing it's different, there are a lot of misjudgement on them that could result in deaths in my opinion.

Yup! like many are saying that prevention is more likely better than a cure, early stoppage will be needed if the referee would see that the fighters can not take any hit anymore, while on boxing they will need to count from 1 to 10 if a fighter can not stand anymore furthering the damage to the head,

[carlisle1]

True, but boxers who enter this game have to be aware of the risk, and he has to accept the risk. That's why they need to have the right training so they will be 100% ready and they can take the punches from their opponent. Referee has a big role in boxing, they have to make sure that they are doing their job well to protect the boxers and to make it a clean fight.

Their conditioning is crucial and also the weigh-in is carefully checked because the overweight can throw harder punches to hurt their opponent and can be fatal as what has happened in the last decades when they don't really care about their body weight back then. Right now they are extra careful and they even cut the maximum rounds to 12 to minimize the risk of unnecessary accidents. Furthermore, the boxers are aware when their opponents are not competitive when they hurt them so much and some of them ask the referee to stop the fight.

Which is really a concern that being address, way back they are just bringing the fighter in and let them showcase their fighting
skills regardless of if they've got same weight.

On that note, the danger on the opposing side is high so they segregate the divisions and let the same class to fight each other
and if they wanted to move up, there's a required requirements to meet.

The organization are really concerned to lessen the chance of an accident that may take place if the rules will not be implemented properly.

That's why the percentage of ring accidents and serious injuries before are higher. It's a good thing that after all those years, the organization has focused on wellness and fairness of the game so their players won't face a higher risk. We can't deny the fact that weight has a huge impact on the gameplay result so it should be fair from the beginning to make sure that the whole match would flow smoothly.

They need to adjust to make it safer for every fighter when they step inside the ring, the mistake that has been made before
should not be happening anymore.

Fighters nowadays are balance with the weight and the capabilities, it will be on their skills and talents that they will standup
from their opponents, good competitions, and much safer fights.

Though there are still some cases especially during the amateur fights but all in all it's lesser comparing from the old era of this sport.

[blockman]

I don't think we can avoid it, boxing organization is doing everything they can prior to the fight, test and everything to see how healthy the boxer is. Maybe reducing the rounds again? but it won't be as competitive.

It's inevitable, there will be always some cases like that every once in a while. In the world of combat sports, the risk is always there and safety is not guaranteed, they may try to reduce the risks but they cannot take that factor away. Promoters, organizers, and fighters/boxer know that fact but they still chose to move forward because of the reward that they could get every fight.

That won't happen as per reducing the rounds, there are specific rounding counts depending on the weight limit per se. It's unavoidable really because it's a contact sport.
The boxers are aware of those risks because even a long time ago, they've heard and seen the news about a sudden passing through major blows on the temple.
That's the risk they know and their trainers are also assessing that so that it won't happen to the fighters that they're coaching. They know what's best for each of them and they've already embraced this as a chosen profession.

[mirakal]

RIP for the guy. Another death for boxing, another day of mourning. What could be possible changes in boxing to avoid future casualties? Boxing is a sport for the warriors though. These guys know that death is always in play once they enter the ring either for a real fight or a sparring session.

I don't think we can avoid it, boxing organization is doing everything they can prior to the fight, test and everything to see how healthy the boxer is. Maybe reducing the rounds again? but it won't be as competitive.

It's inevitable, there will be always some cases like that every once in a while. In the world of combat sports, the risk is always there and safety is not guaranteed, they may try to reduce the risks but they cannot take that factor away. Promoters, organizers, and fighters/boxer know that fact but they still chose to move forward because of the reward that they could get every fight.

Well, there are indeed some risks but they are willing to take that as it could get their lives more comfortable if in case they will finish the fight successfully and we cannot really blame them for that. They are knowledgeable enough to know what they get themselves into, and in simple words, not all are born to be a boxer. Reducing rounds is not that reasonable as it will make the fight uninteresting, there's a reason why boxing have 12 rounds while UFC have 3 rounds.

[Baofeng]

RIP for the guy. Another death for boxing, another day of mourning. What could be possible changes in boxing to avoid future casualties? Boxing is a sport for the warriors though. These guys know that death is always in play once they enter the ring either for a real fight or a sparring session.

I don't think we can avoid it, boxing organization is doing everything they can prior to the fight, test and everything to see how healthy the boxer is. Maybe reducing the rounds again? but it won't be as competitive.

It's inevitable, there will be always some cases like that every once in a while. In the world of combat sports, the risk is always there and safety is not guaranteed, they may try to reduce the risks but they cannot take that factor away. Promoters, organizers, and fighters/boxer know that fact but they still chose to move forward because of the reward that they could get every fight.

Well, there are indeed some risks but they are willing to take that as it could get their lives more comfortable if in case they will finish the fight successfully and we cannot really blame them for that. They are knowledgeable enough to know what they get themselves into, and in simple words, not all are born to be a boxer. Reducing rounds is not that reasonable as it will make the fight uninteresting, there's a reason why boxing have 12 rounds while UFC have 3 rounds.

Yes, I don't think that reducing rounds will do any good as well. And it's really sad but inevitable part of any contact sports like boxing, it's just an accident nothing more. And with the advancement of sports medicine and new trainer method, we might see lesser fighter dying after a fight due to concussions in the head. And there is nothing to blame, although the 3rd man in the ring will have to do a better job next time if they hear this kind of sad news.

[Fredomago]

I don't think we can avoid it, boxing organization is doing everything they can prior to the fight, test and everything to see how healthy the boxer is. Maybe reducing the rounds again? but it won't be as competitive.

It's inevitable, there will be always some cases like that every once in a while. In the world of combat sports, the risk is always there and safety is not guaranteed, they may try to reduce the risks but they cannot take that factor away. Promoters, organizers, and fighters/boxer know that fact but they still chose to move forward because of the reward that they could get every fight.

That won't happen as per reducing the rounds, there are specific rounding counts depending on the weight limit per se. It's unavoidable really because it's a contact sport.
The boxers are aware of those risks because even a long time ago, they've heard and seen the news about a sudden passing through major blows on the temple.
That's the risk they know and their trainers are also assessing that so that it won't happen to the fighters that they're coaching. They know what's best for each of them and they've already embraced this as a chosen profession.

Yes, the trainers know it beforehand and so with the fighters, and they are all aware and prepare with it though there are precautions that they will practice but accident can happen and if fate allows it can happen with them, the organizations though are doing everything to lessen the chance and they are to be kept in adjusting to make sure that they are complying with safety precautions to avoid having such kind f cases during the fight.

Those few that still encountering coma or to the point that fighter dies after the fight, cases that are unavoidable anymore since before the fight medical and physical test has already been done making sure that both fighters are fit to face their opponents.

[YuginKadoya]

They need to adjust to make it safer for every fighter when they step inside the ring, the mistake that has been made before
should not be happening anymore.

Fighters nowadays are balance with the weight and the capabilities, it will be on their skills and talents that they will standup
from their opponents, good competitions, and much safer fights.

Though there are still some cases especially during the amateur fights but all in all it's lesser comparing from the old era of this sport.

From the old boxing, there are sure changes from the recent boxing to the boxing now, there were rules that needed to add just to make the sports even safer but apparently, it is not enough for those brain damage can not be determined in just by looking at the fighters it will only occur only on the fight, there are indeed deaths in the MMA but that is prevented and decrease with the judgment of the referee's so it is really a more challenging job for the referee's because in there hands in the lives of the said fighter

A particular fighter needs to fight in their said given division but in the exhibition matches fighters can fight any fighter in any division but with just a limited number of rounds of 3 to 5, well many are in favor of the said decreasing of the rounds on boxing but I think it is a safer way to lessen certain deaths inside the ring,

That won't happen as per reducing the rounds, there are specific rounding counts depending on the weight limit per se. It's unavoidable really because it's a contact sport.
The boxers are aware of those risks because even a long time ago, they've heard and seen the news about a sudden passing through major blows on the temple.
That's the risk they know and their trainers are also assessing that so that it won't happen to the fighters that they're coaching. They know what's best for each of them and they've already embraced this as a chosen profession.

Well, the boxing commission really knows this aswell but they can not reduce certain rounds because boxing will now be boring to watch in a limited round what can they do to prevent it and to lessen the death, they are now admitting that they can not do a thing to this kind of problem but I don't really think coaches or the fighter can remedy that part with their training, but in further more years to come, it is just going to be uglier if they chooses to change certain rules in the declining popularity of Boxing over MMA like I have said if the