Score 12-round championship bouts, log clean power strikes and jabs, assess ring generalship, and generate official sanctioning-style fight cards instantly.
| Round | Canelo (Pts) | Strikes (R / B) | Mbilli (Pts) | Round Winner | Running Diff |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| TOTAL | 49 | 62 / 41 | 46 | Red +3 | +3 |
Under unified boxing rules (WBC, WBA, IBF, WBO), clean hard punches landed directly to the target area without being blocked or deflected are the primary scoring criterion. Power shots carry higher weight than harmless flicking jabs.
Ring generalship measures who is dictating the pace, distance, and real estate of the canvas. A pressure fighter coming forward must effectively cut off the ring and land punches, not simply absorb counter-strikes while walking in.
Slipping, ducking, parrying, and making opponents miss while immediately returning clean offensive counters shifts round momentum. Defense without offense does not score points, but counter-punching nullifies raw punch volume.
The standard score for a round without knockdowns is 10-9 in favor of the fighter who won the round. If the winning fighter scores a knockdown, the round is scored 10-8. Two knockdowns usually produce a 10-7 round. Point deductions for fouls (such as low blows, headbutts, or holding) are taken by the referee and subtracted directly from that round's scorecard.
Professional bouts are scored by three independent judges. A Unanimous Decision (UD) occurs when all three judges score the bout for the same fighter. A Split Decision (SD) occurs when two judges score for Fighter A and one judge scores for Fighter B. A Majority Decision (MD) occurs when two judges score for Fighter A and the third judge scores an even draw.
Yes. Both unified mixed martial arts (MMA) and professional Muay Thai employ the 10-Point Must system. In 3-round and 5-round championship bouts, damage and impactful striking remain the primary criteria under contemporary unified scoring directives.