I may have this slightly wrong but they go back and get the score cards of all 5 judges, get rid of the 2 most extreme scores (1 that favours fighter A, 1that favours fighter B) and use the other 3 cards to give a decision.
I've got tickets for light flyweight, light welter and light heavy at the Olympics. Quarter-finals as well so they are medal bouts :bbb:happy Not sure if we have definite LF or LH yet?? Can anyone confirm (I've not read all these posts yet)
You're thinking about the actual points system, not countback. The scoring system is based on five judges pressing for the scoring blows, and they take away the referee who has the highest and the one who has the lowest score. Doesn't have anything to do with which of the fighters they have that score for. :good A countback is decided if the fight has come to a draw with the accepted scores. Then the scoring machine automatically recalculates, using every points pressed by each individual judge. When all the points are added up, the fighter with the most points is declared a winner.
think i've got the exact same tickets:good Paddy Barnes will be there for ireland at light-fly Callum Smith is fighting for a place at Light-heavy on friday.
Break day today, but tomorrow few of our guys fighting. Callum Smith is facing Vatan Huseynli of Azerbaijan Anthony Ogogo is facing Vitali Bandarenka of Belarus Adam Nolan is facing Ionut Gheorghe of Romania Patrick Barnes is facing Ferhat Pehlican of Turkey Thomas McCarthy is facing Vladimir Cheles of Moldova Josh Taylor is facing Vazgen Safaryants of Belarus
One slight difference, it's the two furthest out scores they discard, they could both be way off high in support of a fighter or both way of low or as you say they could be one high and one low.
Me 2 :smoke If Smith loses there's still a 50/50 chance he'll qualify, if the guy who beats him wins the final then he's going to London.