What do you have to do to get your profesional boxing liscence?

Discussion in 'World Boxing Forum' started by saul_ir34, May 5, 2008.


  1. saul_ir34

    saul_ir34 Obsessed with Boxing Full Member

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    Yea thats me. I will be among that list some day.... Ha
     
  2. istmeno

    istmeno Well-Known Member Full Member

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    there is one notable exceptions where the cannon fodder became the attraction
     
  3. fitzgeraldz

    fitzgeraldz And the new Full Member

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    who?
     
  4. fitzgeraldz

    fitzgeraldz And the new Full Member

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    the promoters don't know anything about you ... and will match you up with someone who's on the same level as you. If you're limited and don't have many or any professional fights, then they will more than likely match you up with a guy that doesn't have many fights as well.
    who's to say that you're not a lethal fighter ...
     
  5. istmeno

    istmeno Well-Known Member Full Member

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    a romoters job os to make sure his investment is safe. so trust me 9 times out of ten he knows exactly who he is putting his prospect in with.
     
  6. Beebs

    Beebs Boxing Junkie Full Member

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    The ability to fog a mirror and whatever fee your state charges.
     
  7. Frankwhite

    Frankwhite New Member Full Member

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    If the commission counts my street fights I am 38-2:bbb :bbb :bbb :bbb :bbb :bbb :bbb
     
  8. saul_ir34

    saul_ir34 Obsessed with Boxing Full Member

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    I think they might actually frown upon that...
     
  9. joito3

    joito3 Active Member Full Member

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    Kermit Cintron, George Foreman (even though he won in the olympics didn't have much am experience physical freak though) , Nate Campbell ,

    Its all up to you amateurs aren't sh*t anyway pro game is a whole different story .... your best bet is to learn to fight a pro style and use it in the amateurs don't fight like an amateur and then turn pro and have to adjust ...

    Work on your power sitting down on your punches and relaxing
     
  10. Brickhaus

    Brickhaus Packs the house Full Member

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    Every state is different. It's tougher to get licensed in northeast states, Nevada, California and Michigan. The easiest states to get licensed in are West Virginia (by a long shot) and Arkansas. For a big state, Texas is pretty easy to get licensed in as well.

    If you want to know how to get licensed, look up your state's boxing commission online. If it doesn't say it there, then try calling the commission's office. Each state will have a different set of requirements. Some of them just require a physical. Others require prior experience, a prolonged examination and blood work. All states require a license fee.
     
  11. saul_ir34

    saul_ir34 Obsessed with Boxing Full Member

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    IM actually planning on moving to Texas. Im transferring schools and will more than likely end up there.