Boxing
Boxing is a combat sport where two participants compete against each other.
- See Also:
- Boxercise
An Overview of Boxing
The aim is to strike your opponent with punches to above the waist line over the course of an allocated number of three-minute rounds. A judge(s) or referee will determine who has been the better boxer, i.e. who scored the most punches/points, and award him or her the winner. Another way of winning is to knock your opponent down for a count of at least 10 seconds.
National Governing Bodies
England Boxing
- Contact Name
- ABAE head office
- Contact Email
- enquiries@englandboxing.org
- Contact Telephone
- 0114 223 5654
Olympia Boxing CIC
We deliver Olympic Style Boxing Fitness programmes in schools and community groups across Kent and the south east.
West Kingsdown Boxing Club
The club aims to encourage people of all ages, gender, ethnic backgrounds by offering classes for all. It provides a place to keep fit, learn a new skill with the possibility of competing and contributes to the overall well being of residents by promotin
Sevenoaks Sport & Wellbeing
Sevenoaks Sport & Wellbeing is a free magazine in the Sevenoaks District in Kent which hosts an annual Showcase Event for local sports clubs.
Hockley Boxing Club
We are an amateur boxing club, training boxers from the age of 10 to 40 to compete in the sport of boxing.
BRITISH UNIVERSITIES & COLLEGES SPORT
British Universities & Colleges Sport (BUCS) is the national governing body for Higher Education (HE) sport in the UK, a membership organisation, and a company limited by guarantee with charitable status, and our vision is simple, to enhance the student e
UK Sport
UK Sport provides strategic investment to enable Great Britain’s Olympic and Paralympic sports and athletes to achieve their full medal winning potential.
England Boxing Veterans Projetct
The England Boxing Veterans Project is designed to support former service personnel by combining weekly non-contact boxing sessions with dedicated social time, helping participants rebuild fitness, routine, confidence, and camaraderie – qualities often missed after leaving the forces.