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Rules of C.B.T style Ballboxing
3 years ago
A set of rules I felt could be applied to ballboxing matches, should that be of interest. Do be aware that I did not create the ballboxing theme, I am only making up a ruleset that could be applied to a specific form of ballboxing. so, if you were interested in one way the sport could work, you could consider the following
Most rules of boxing still apply to ballboxing, but many are modified to account for the sport's additional striking opportunities.
The following are rules that apply to ballboxing matches conducted within the C.B.T, also known as the Championship Ballboxing Tournament, and associated leagues. Specifically these rules pertain to the most widely fought match type within the CBT, first-CO.
-Fights are comprised of multiple 3-minute rounds, with 1-minute breaks in between. The exact amount of rounds may vary from match to match, but is generally either 6 or 8, with title bouts going up to 12.
-Standard boxing rules and regulations are to be followed during fights, except for if said rules conflict with those stated below. (for reference: https://www.abcboxing.com/abc-regul.....ory-guidelines ).
-Referees will also be expected to follow any guidelines expected of referees in conventional boxing matches, except for those that conflict with rules stated below.
-Any blows that are legal in conventional boxing will still be legal in ballboxing. Any illegal non-ball punches will still be illegal, however.
-A fighter may only use the striking surface of their gloves to land punches against an opponent’s balls. Strikes with the palm or wrist will not count towards a fighter's point count. Strikes with surfaces other than one's boxing gloves will be grounds for a penalty. Such strikes include headbutting, elbowing, kicking, or kneeing an opponent’s balls. The first offence will induce a points penalty, but continued offenses may be grounds for disqualification.
Exceptions can be made in the event both fighters' balls impact one another accidentally. Deliberate, repeated ball-to-ball impacts will however be penalized.
-Accidental strikes to an opponent’s penis (henceforth referred to as the shaft), will not impact score unless the balls are struck at the same time.
-Pressing against an opponent’s balls on two sides will not be considered a legal maneuver, unless done with the striking surface of the gloves. Pressing against an opponent’s balls in a squeezing motion will not award points, only impact force will add to a fighter’s point count.
-Once a fighter is considered downed, the opposing fighter must disengage and move to a neutral corner. Any instance where a fighter would be considered down in standard boxing will still apply to ballboxing. Additionally, if a fighter's gloves are held below the waistline, while not protecting their balls, they would also be considered downed for the purposes of a count.
-A fighter will additionally be considered downed if they attempt to get on one knee to throw a ball-punch. A fighter is allowed to lower themselves significantly to land a ball-punch as long as they do not touch the floor with any part of the body other than their feet.
-If a CO has not occurred once all rounds have concluded, each fighter will have their points tallied, and the victor will be decided by whoever has the greater point count.
-If a fighter is downed as a result of a ball-punch, the referee will begin a 10-count, if the downed fighter is not standing by the count of 10, ten points will be awarded to the standing fighter, after which a 2nd 10 count will begin.
If a fighter remains down for 20 seconds, as the result of a ball-punch, the match will end and be decided in the standing fighter's favor.
-if a fight has to be ended due to a KO or TKO by traditional boxing standards, the winner will be decided by points scored up to that point, meaning that scoring a traditional knockout will not guarantee victory on its own
-in the event a tournament bout ends in a draw, an additional round will begin after an extended round break to decide the match.
-During the fight, points will be awarded for each successful strike to an opponent’s balls. The specific amount of Points received per-punch will vary depending on the location of the strike, and the power behind it.
-Areas of the balls recognized by the CBT for scoring purposes are the left and right outer sides, the middle, and underneath.
-Strikes to the backside of the balls are technically illegal, as attempting to strike an opponent facing away from oneself is not allowed.
-Glancing blows involve only making contact with an opponent’s balls without any significant force imparted into them. Such blows can still earn points, but are among the lowest scoring.
-Light and heavy blows to either side of the balls will form the bulk of points scored in an average ballboxing match, providing an average amount of points.
Blows that land directly between both balls will be worth slightly more. Landing a blow from directly underneath the balls will also yield additional points.
-the scoring in amateur matches differs slightly in that the power of the punch doesn't come into play, just the location, and whether or not it landed.
Combatants in any CBT sanctioned ballboxing match will be expected to wear a specific set of gear in order to participate.
-Fighters are required to wear a CBT fight thong calibrated for use during matches.
Example
Thongs must have separate compartments for the wearer’s balls and shaft, meaning neither the balls nor penis shall be exposed during a match. Thongs must be form fitting to the wearer’s shaft, and have a hole in the tip through which semen spilled throughout a fight can escape. Tournament-use thongs will bear the wearer's entry number on the left side of the ball-pouch.
-Also required to fight is a CBT approved compression hood, covering the wearer's head, ears, and neck while keeping the face open.
Example
Harder, pointed protrusions such as horns or antlers may also be exposed. Hair will generally be tucked into the hood, longer hair that would need to be pulled back can still come out of the back, however. Tournament-use hoods may only be colored black with a white trim. Tournament-use hoods will also display the wearer's entry number on the forehead emblem.
-Eligible female fighters will be required to wear a sports bra during fights.
-Fight gloves and footwear approved for conventional boxing use will also be required in CBT matches.
Additional rules may be added if I forgot to account for anything
inquire below for any questions not answered above.
Most rules of boxing still apply to ballboxing, but many are modified to account for the sport's additional striking opportunities.
The following are rules that apply to ballboxing matches conducted within the C.B.T, also known as the Championship Ballboxing Tournament, and associated leagues. Specifically these rules pertain to the most widely fought match type within the CBT, first-CO.
Fight Structure
-Fights are comprised of multiple 3-minute rounds, with 1-minute breaks in between. The exact amount of rounds may vary from match to match, but is generally either 6 or 8, with title bouts going up to 12.
-Standard boxing rules and regulations are to be followed during fights, except for if said rules conflict with those stated below. (for reference: https://www.abcboxing.com/abc-regul.....ory-guidelines ).
-Referees will also be expected to follow any guidelines expected of referees in conventional boxing matches, except for those that conflict with rules stated below.
Ball punches
Ballboxing as a sport is defined by the allowance of and focus on strikes to a fighter's testicular region (henceforth referred to as the balls). As such, there are multiple rules that specifically pertain to the conduct of such blows.-Any blows that are legal in conventional boxing will still be legal in ballboxing. Any illegal non-ball punches will still be illegal, however.
-A fighter may only use the striking surface of their gloves to land punches against an opponent’s balls. Strikes with the palm or wrist will not count towards a fighter's point count. Strikes with surfaces other than one's boxing gloves will be grounds for a penalty. Such strikes include headbutting, elbowing, kicking, or kneeing an opponent’s balls. The first offence will induce a points penalty, but continued offenses may be grounds for disqualification.
Exceptions can be made in the event both fighters' balls impact one another accidentally. Deliberate, repeated ball-to-ball impacts will however be penalized.
-Accidental strikes to an opponent’s penis (henceforth referred to as the shaft), will not impact score unless the balls are struck at the same time.
-Pressing against an opponent’s balls on two sides will not be considered a legal maneuver, unless done with the striking surface of the gloves. Pressing against an opponent’s balls in a squeezing motion will not award points, only impact force will add to a fighter’s point count.
Additional Fight conduct
-Excessive sensual contact with an opponent may also be grounds for a penalty. Examples would include deliberately gripping or rubbing an opponent’s shaft. Other such Non-combative contact intended to induce a CO (explained further down) in an opponent will be grounds for a penalty. In the event such contact is found to have induced a CO, the offending fighter could face disqualification, regardless of how close the opponent may have been to a legal CO.-Once a fighter is considered downed, the opposing fighter must disengage and move to a neutral corner. Any instance where a fighter would be considered down in standard boxing will still apply to ballboxing. Additionally, if a fighter's gloves are held below the waistline, while not protecting their balls, they would also be considered downed for the purposes of a count.
-A fighter will additionally be considered downed if they attempt to get on one knee to throw a ball-punch. A fighter is allowed to lower themselves significantly to land a ball-punch as long as they do not touch the floor with any part of the body other than their feet.
Ending the match
Effective ball-punching as outlined above will be essential for victory in a first-CO match. In such ballboxing matches, victory will be decided through whichever fighter can induce an ejaculation from their opponent first as a result of ball-punches. This is known as a CO, and is one of multiple ways a match can be decided.-If a CO has not occurred once all rounds have concluded, each fighter will have their points tallied, and the victor will be decided by whoever has the greater point count.
-If a fighter is downed as a result of a ball-punch, the referee will begin a 10-count, if the downed fighter is not standing by the count of 10, ten points will be awarded to the standing fighter, after which a 2nd 10 count will begin.
If a fighter remains down for 20 seconds, as the result of a ball-punch, the match will end and be decided in the standing fighter's favor.
-if a fight has to be ended due to a KO or TKO by traditional boxing standards, the winner will be decided by points scored up to that point, meaning that scoring a traditional knockout will not guarantee victory on its own
-in the event a tournament bout ends in a draw, an additional round will begin after an extended round break to decide the match.
Scoring Points
-During the fight, points will be awarded for each successful strike to an opponent’s balls. The specific amount of Points received per-punch will vary depending on the location of the strike, and the power behind it.
-Areas of the balls recognized by the CBT for scoring purposes are the left and right outer sides, the middle, and underneath.
-Strikes to the backside of the balls are technically illegal, as attempting to strike an opponent facing away from oneself is not allowed.
-Glancing blows involve only making contact with an opponent’s balls without any significant force imparted into them. Such blows can still earn points, but are among the lowest scoring.
-Light and heavy blows to either side of the balls will form the bulk of points scored in an average ballboxing match, providing an average amount of points.
Blows that land directly between both balls will be worth slightly more. Landing a blow from directly underneath the balls will also yield additional points.
-the scoring in amateur matches differs slightly in that the power of the punch doesn't come into play, just the location, and whether or not it landed.
Attire
Combatants in any CBT sanctioned ballboxing match will be expected to wear a specific set of gear in order to participate.
-Fighters are required to wear a CBT fight thong calibrated for use during matches.
Example
Thongs must have separate compartments for the wearer’s balls and shaft, meaning neither the balls nor penis shall be exposed during a match. Thongs must be form fitting to the wearer’s shaft, and have a hole in the tip through which semen spilled throughout a fight can escape. Tournament-use thongs will bear the wearer's entry number on the left side of the ball-pouch.
-Also required to fight is a CBT approved compression hood, covering the wearer's head, ears, and neck while keeping the face open.
Example
Harder, pointed protrusions such as horns or antlers may also be exposed. Hair will generally be tucked into the hood, longer hair that would need to be pulled back can still come out of the back, however. Tournament-use hoods may only be colored black with a white trim. Tournament-use hoods will also display the wearer's entry number on the forehead emblem.
-Eligible female fighters will be required to wear a sports bra during fights.
-Fight gloves and footwear approved for conventional boxing use will also be required in CBT matches.
Additional rules may be added if I forgot to account for anything
inquire below for any questions not answered above.
I may have to see about getting a special reference done from you for C.B.T Style Ballboxing & KOC.
What ARE the differences between KOC and C.B.T Style Ballboxing?
Ballboxing headgear is more of a form-fitting hood, while KOC headgear is conventional padded boxing headgear.
Ballboxing bottomwear is just a thong fitted around the shape of the wearer's penis with their balls in a seperate pouch. KOC bottomwear is brief-cut but otherwise conventional boxing trunks with a hole for the relevant genitalia, with foul-guards with the same cutout underneath.
They differ significantly thematically as well. Ballboxing is framed as a legitimate sport that's taken as serious by the fighters as they would a normal boxing match, with ranking and judging and all that you'd expect from a proper fight.
KOC is comparatively more casual and "for fun" than ballboxing would be, mostly due to the inabilty to really implement sexual engagements in a proper competitive format.
So, like, the tone of the fight is considerably different from ballboxing to KOC. In ballboxing, one doesn't act any differently than they would (or at least should) in a normal boxing match, whereas in KOC the fighting doesn't have to be taken as seriously with the implementation of the sexual side of it.
If I may ask... how much would it cost for a 'reference' showing off my sona (Zaghrem) in professional boxing, ballboxing, and koc gear?