HOME
Sponsorship
School Store
NET PRIMARY
Internet Lessons
PRIMARY SCHOOL
Main
Student's Corner
Teacher's Lounge
Parent's Corner
DEPARTMENTS
Art
English
Electives
ESL
Foreign Languages
Mathematics
Physical Education
ROTC
Science
Social Studies
Special Education
Teacher's Lounge
Parent's Corner 
RESOURCES
Colleges
Distance Learning
Expert Sites
Education Sites
Fun Room
Guidance
Homework Helpers
Home School
Lesson Plans
Library
Non-profits
Commercial Sites
Security 
Skills Center
School Evaluations
Tutors
Worksheets
Site problem 
Tell a Friend 
Submit a Link
Contact Us
Add To Favorites

Search this site or the web powered by FreeFind

Site search
Web search

Some graphics reproduced using Print Shop Deluxe, Broderbund Software, Inc. All Rights Reserved used by permission.
The Classroom does not claim all descriptions of sites to be their own words.

The Classroom  makes no promises or representations about the gadgets on this site as to quality. content or  performance
 

 "He who is not courageous enough to take risks will accomplish nothing in life."
 Muhammad Ali
Boxing

Physical Education"Boxing, also called prizefighting (when referring to professional boxing), the sweet science (a common nickname among fans) or the gentleman's sport (used mainly in England), is a sport and martial art in which two participants of similar weight classification fight each other with their fists in a series of one to three-minute intervals called "rounds". In both Olympic and professional divisions, the combatants (called boxers or fighters) avoid their opponent's punches while trying to land punches of their own. Points are awarded for clean, solid blows to the legal area on the front of the opponent's body above the waistline, with hits to the head and torso being especially valuable. The fighter with the most points after the scheduled number of rounds is declared the winner. Victory may also be achieved if the opponent is knocked down and unable to get up before the referee counts to ten (a Knockout, or KO) or if the opponent is deemed too injured to continue (a Technical Knockout, or TKO). For record-keeping purposes, a TKO is usually counted as a knockout when calculating the total knockouts. A TKO can occur at any time." Source: Wikipedia

 
Amateur
Wikipedia Yahoo Directory Internet Boxing Archives International Amateur Boxing Association
Sports Index Women's Boxing... Olympic Boxing Rules Amateur Boxing Records Database
Professional
Wikipedia The Pugilist FightNews How To Become a Pro Boxer The Boxing Guru's Links Page
EBooks
Guide to Weight Training..
By Robert G. Price
The Complete Guide..Training/Fitness‎
By Danna Scott
An Illustrated History of Boxing
By Nat Fleischer, Sam Andre
Kick Boxing
Wikipedia Kickboxing.com About.com Exercise and Kickboxing
Martial Arts Martial Art Links International Kickboxing Federation (IKF)
Techiques
Talk Boxing Fitness Boxing Tips Boxing Advice And Tips Boxing Tips for Fighting
How-To-Box Boxing Tips.org Eric's Boxing Tips Expert Boxing
Buzzle.com HeavyFists    
Famous Boxers
Open Directory About Boxers World Boxing Hall of Fame International Boxing Hall of Fame
Famous Boxers Olympic Champions    
Sports Injuries
 

 

Back To Top!