HISTORY OF

BOXING
INTRODUCTION:

A SPORT WITH A LOT OF GROWTH AND GROWTH WORLDWIDE the history of boxing, the rules
of this sport, the great representatives who marked history and everything there is to know
about BOXING.
CON
TEN
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•
INTRODUC
TION

•
METHODO
LOGY

•
CONTE
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•
RESO
URCE
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T
O
PI
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• LEARNING ACTIVITIES
AND EVALUATION
The steps to follow in the boxing methodology are to know and learn that it is not just another
sport but rather a sport with a lot of momentum. Here are the steps to develop the next sport
accordingly, but not without first having the support of the different families but the delivery and
dedication of all the children.

1) Learn the history and the path that boxing took to become what we know today

2) Know the Rules and the necessary instruments for training this sport

3) Meet great boxing exponents

4) Put everything learned into practice with corresponding spaces for adequate training

5) Carry out a boxing championship among students, with the corresponding security
measures and with the support of parents.
Here we will learn the theoretical part, and the history, the rules, and everything you need to
know about boxing because they will be topics of evaluation and understanding for this we will
have and study in depth the following topics

• HISTORY OF BOXING
• RULES
• GREAT EXPONENTS
• BIG FIGHTS
• WOMEN'S BOXING
• BOXING IN OLYMPIC GAMES
Fist fighting as a competition and spectacle is one of the oldest sporting activities in the world.
Boxing competitions have been practiced since ancient times on all continents with the exception
of America. Its origin is African and dates back to 6000 BC. C., in the area of present-day Ethiopia,
from where it spread first to the ancient Egyptian civilization, and then to the Mesopotamian
civilizations, where bas-reliefs of boxers dating from the year 5500 BC are found. C.4 From Egypt it
passed to the Minoan civilization developed in Crete, while from Mesopotamia it expanded to
India.

Egyptian boxers used a type of glove that covered the fist up to the elbow. The custom of using
gloves is also found in Crete and then in Ancient Greece, where there are already references to
boxing in Homer's The Iliad in the 8th century BC. C. Boxing was also practiced in the early days of
Ancient Rome, but was practically eliminated as an activity throughout Europe with the emergence
of Christianity. Contrary to what happened in Europe, boxing was widely spread throughout Asia. It
is estimated that at the beginning of the Christian era, Muay Boror or ancestral boxing appeared in
Southeast Asia. Legendarily, Bodhidharma, a Hindu monk and Buddhist patriarch who lived in the
5th century, has been attributed with the creation of Shaolin boxing or Chinese boxing (Shao-Lin-
Chuan), due to its appearance in the Shaolin monastery, although modern Chinese historians have
seriously questioned the veracity of the legend, and have found evidence of the existence of boxing
in China, before the spread of Buddhism. The definitive forms of Shaolin boxing were created by
Chueh-Yuan, Pai-Yu-Feng and Li-Ch ´ing, probably during the Ming dynasty (1368-1644). In shao lin
chuan, the practice of boxing is closely related to the control of qi or chi. In the 13th century, Muay
Thai or Thai boxing appeared in Siam, which became a professional sport in the 17th century. Since
its origin, Muay Thai was practiced in a square space delimited by a rope on the floor. On March 17,
1774, the Thai boxer Nai Khanomtom defeated ten Burmese champions, a feat for which he was
awarded the title of Father of Muay Thai. In the 17th century, coinciding with the expansion of the
British Empire and France into Asia , pugilism entered England, where it would receive the name
boxing or English boxing, while in Marseille, sailors influenced by Southeast Asian boxing began to
shape savate or French boxing.
 REG
Below are the Rules of the Marquis of Queensberry, translated into Spanish:

1. It will be a clean standing boxing match in a twenty-four foot ring or as close to that size as
possible. 2. Fighting or hugging is not allowed. 3. The rounds will be three minutes long and one
minute of time between rounds. 4. If either man falls from exhaustion or for any other reason, he
must rise without assistance, ten seconds being allowed in which to do so; the other man,
meanwhile, will return to his corner; and when the fallen man is standing the round will be
resumed and continued until the three minutes have expired. If a man fails to get up within the
allowed ten seconds, it will be up to the referee to make his decision in favor of the other man. 5.
A man hanging from the ropes in a helpless state, with his toes off the ground, will be considered
down. 6.
No second or other person will be allowed in the ring during the rounds. 7. In the event that the
contest is stopped due to unavoidable interference, the referee will appoint the time and place as
soon as possible to end the contest, so that the duel can be won and lost, unless the promoters
of the men agree to a draw. . 8. The gloves will be boxing gloves of the right size, of the best
quality and new. 9. In the event that a glove tears or comes off, it must be replaced to the
satisfaction of the referee. 10. A man on one knee is considered down, and if he is hit it will be
taken into account in the decision. eleven. Shoes or boots with springs are not permitted. 12 .
The contest will be governed in all other respects by the revised London Prize Ring rules.

In addition to the implementation of fighting gloves as one of its main novelties, since in this way
boxing would cease to be a bare-knuckle combat sport, the Rules of the Marquis of Queensberry
modified the practice of boxing for several other reasons.

One of the most important was that from these rules a series of combat practices such as
holding, hugging and throwing the opponent were prohibited, in accordance with rule 2 that
prohibits fighting or hugging, which was contemplated in the reviewed rules. from the London
Prize Ring of 1853.

Weighed over 86,183 kg + 190 pounds

Cruiser 86,183 kg 190 lbs
Light Heavyweight 79.389 kg 175 lb
Super Medium 76.204 kg 168 lbs
Medium 72.575 kg 160 lbs
Super welterweight 69'853 kg 154 pounds
Welterweight 66.678 kg 147 lbs
Superlight 63,503 kg 140 lbs
Lightweight 61,235 kg 135 lbs
Super featherweight 58,967 kg 130 lbs
Boom 57,153 kg 126 lbs
Super bantamweight 55.338 kg 122 lbs

Sugar Ray Robinson

Welterweight world champion and five-time middleweight titleholder. Sugar Ray Robinson forever
marked the history of boxing. He won 175 fights, lost 19 and drew 6 in a 25-year career.

Denny Moyer
A technically masterful boxer in the sixties and seventies. First world champion to have the super
welterweight category

Emile Griffith
Born in the Virgin Islands, Emile Griffith reigned in the welterweights and middleweights. One of the
stellar figures of world boxing in the sixties.

Oscar de la hoya
After winning the gold medal in Barcelona '92, he had one of the most successful careers in the
history of professional boxing. He won ten world championships in six different categories, a unique
feat in the annals of boxing, and was the most influential figure of his generation.

Mike Tyson
Controversial and controversial. Mike Tyson was the great protagonist of the heavyweights for more
than a decade. He remains the youngest boxer in history to win the world heavyweight belt.

Kid Pambele
He gave Colombia its first world boxing championship in 1972, winning the junior welterweight
crown from Alfonso Frazer in Panama. Since then he has given shine to a category in which he
reigned twice as universal titleholder.

José “Mantequilla” Napoles

It is difficult to summarize the boxing greatness of José Angel "Mantequilla" Nápoles. The Cuban-
Mexican was a marvel of canvasing, a true master of combinations. His name in the ring was
synonymous with speed, precision and mastery.

Miguel “Happy” Lora

The pride of Montería and all of Colombia, he was a solid bantamweight champion who faced the
best fighters of his generation.

Muhammad Ali Beyond everything that can be said about him, a simple phrase summarizes his
extraordinary contribution to boxing. Muhammad Ali is "The Greatest".

Foreman-Lyle: I've never seen a fight like this again, heavyweights hitting each
other like feathers. The contestants kissed the canvas up to four times. The most
brutal fight of all time.
Corrales-Castillo I : Electrifying combat from start to finish, crowned by a
tremendous finish. With tricks included.

Ali-Frazier I: The fight of the century, the original; two undefeated champions who
offered a lesson in pride and technique.

Ali-Frazier III: The closest thing to death, as Ali himself described it. A sensational
epilogue to the anthological rivalry of these two greats.

Ali-Foreman: One of those moments that make sport the true refuge of the heroic;
a fight that earned, among others, a Pulitzer Norman Mailer book and a
documentary that won the Oscar. A fight that also shows that boxing is much more
than muscles or heart: it is above all head.

Hagler-Hearns: Possibly the best first round of all time. With a time trial final
included that takes your breath away. Magnificent.

Carvajal-González : Another of those fights without a moment's respite. Incredible

delivery and recovery capacity of the champion.

Holmes-Norton : 15 frenetic rounds with two boxers who gave absolutely

everything for the victory.

Duran-Leonard I: Two historic names in a sensational fight that would go down in

the annals, in addition to its quality, for being the first defeat of one of the greatest
boxers of all time.

Chávez-Taylor I: The epic and suspense made into boxing. The end of endings.
 photo Tom Casino / Showtime
Women's boxing is a female sport, which consists of the practice of boxing by women.
Although its practice dates back to the very origins of boxing as a sport, it only began to
spread and become popular in the second half of the 20th century, affected by gender
prejudices. It is practiced both amateur and professionally.

In the Olympic Games it was (until Beijing 2008) the only sport in which only men can
compete. The International Amateur Boxing Association has requested its inclusion from
the International Olympic Committee (IOC), which has so far decided not to include it.

In the field of professional practice, and as in men's boxing, there are various world
associations that regulate its practice, including the World Boxing Association (WBA), for
both men and women, the World Boxing Council ( WBC), also for men and women, and the
Women's International Boxing Association (WIBA).

The practice of women's boxing is subject to specially established rules. The World Boxing
Associationhttp://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asociaci%c3%b3n_Mundial_de_Boxeo established
the following specific rules to be applied to women's boxing:

1. Duration: World title fights will be 10 rounds, each lasting 2 minutes. That is, these are
shorter fights than in men's boxing, whose title fights are 12 rounds of 3 minutes each.
2. Protectors: it is mandatory to use chest and pelvis protectors.
3. Gloves: Gloves will be 8 ounces in categories up to 147 pounds ( welterweight included),
and 10 ounces for higher weights.
4. Pregnancy test: each boxer must prove that she is not pregnant, with a pregnancy test
before each fight.
5. Cosmetics and hair: cosmetics cannot be used and hair must be secured with an elastic
band.

CATEGORIES: In women's boxing there is no cruiserweight category.

In women's boxing, the heavyweight category groups boxers over 175 pounds (79.37 kg),
unlike in men's boxing, in which heavyweight has its lower limit at 200 pounds (90.72 kg).

This sport is one of the four Olympic combat sports, it was introduced into the Olympic program in
1904. It is an exclusively male and amateur Olympic discipline. It takes place with three-round fights
in which victory can be by KO, technical decision, disqualification, retirement and by points. This
competition takes place over 15 days.

The International Boxing Federation (AIBA) allows the participation of 286 athletes distributed in 11
weight categories ranging from less than 48 kg to 63.5 kg and from 63.5 kg to more than 91 kg,
dividing the intermediate categories into intervals of 3 kg each. a.

Boxing, a sport in which two people fight each other with only their fists. A boxing match takes place
under established rules and has a referee, judges and a timekeeper. The term pugilism (from the
Latin pugil, 'boxer') is also sometimes used to refer to this sport. The objective of each fighter is to hit
his opponent, to try to cause him to fall and make him unable to get back on his feet and defend
himself within ten seconds. Many fights are decided by points. In Great Britain, the Amateur Boxing
Association first established a points system. Today there are different scoring systems in the world.
For many years, British professional boxing has used the five-point system, but in 1973 the ten-point
system was adopted, which is the most widely used in the world. The best boxer is awarded ten
points in each round; If the actions of both fighters are valued equally, the maximum is given to both.
Points are earned by connecting clean blows with the knuckle area of the glove, delivered with a
closed fist to any front or side part of the head or body above the belt; for good defensive work in the
guard, for dodging and for getting away. When both contestants are equal in all of the above, the
maximum score is awarded to the most aggressive or the one who shows the best technique. In
Great Britain professional boxing is judged by one referee while in most other countries there is one
referee and two judges and the decision is made by majority vote. Originally the term prizefighting
was used when a money bet was made, but the term professional boxing now has the same
meaning. Amateur boxing refers to fights in which there is no money involved in the bet.

The main objectives are for young people to learn about a new sport,
which will not always be football or basketball, for them to see that there
are other alternatives, and what is better than boxing, so that at the end
of the course the young person can differentiate rules, differentiate the
different categories, the history, its best athletes, maybe motivate them
to practice it and why not train or start a champion.

The important thing is to motivate the young people and tell them that
there are other alternatives and that they get closer to the sport than to
bad steps. By the end of the course the students must have everything
related to BOXING clear, since they will fight in a championship with all
of them. the rules and with everything well prepared so that they are
even more motivated and inclined towards this beautiful sport, which at
the end of the period, they have been well nourished through this Sport.
METADATA

Sport: BOXING

• Number of Students: 20

• Teachers: 3

• TRAINING TIME: 120 Min

• TITLE: History of Boxing

the abilities to put into operation the different knowledge, skills, thinking,
character and values in a comprehensive manner in the different interactions
that human beings have for life in the personal, social and work spheres.

With this boxing theme and everything around it, what we want is for young
people to increase their abilities, have more social life, worry about themselves
and what we want is for everything they learn to be put into practice with the
final tournament that will take place. will be carried out at the end of the period,
what we want is to encourage and promote BOXING. That young people know
how to throw punches, know what a hook is, how are the gloves that have
contact with what is seen in theory, and the most important thing is to wear them
some city to watch a professional fight and soak up more of what they are
already learning to do as a practice to further promote what they have already
seen
 TIMING

Monday Tuesday 8-10 Am Wednesday Thursdays 8-10 Friday 8-10 am

8-10am 8-10 Am Am

History of Physical Work Gym- Warm-up -

the Conditioning- Strength Hits to the Clashes in he
boxing- Striking the bag- Resistance bag ring-
recognize Stretching Legs evidence of
everything about and hits
of and Clashes in he
the arms- ring- and
boxing- Stretching Stretching agility- stretching
 SEE MORE
The themes for the conceptualization of this sport and what we want to achieve
with the students are the following:

• the history of boxing, its rules, boxing in the Olympic Games, women's
boxing, everything related to the history and creation of the sport.

• Physical conditioning

• All kinds of blows – hook – left – right

• The Quadrilateral

• Final Tournament

• Final evaluation
LEARNING:

Give readings so they know about the history and everything that has to do with boxing

Socialize them in the place where we are

Let them feed on information and investigate the boxer that most attracts their attention.

Make progress with fitness

Power, strength and agility activities

Know how to move in the ring and know how to throw punches, (right-left hook) know how to
cover

ASSESSMENT:

Exhibition about the boxer you like

Strength-Endurance Test

Final Tournament among students

Final Evaluation About the history, rules, women's boxing... etc and everything that has to do
with boxing
http://es.wikipedia.org

TOLIMA BOXING LEAGUE

HALL OF FAME

LIVED EXPERIENCES AND RESEARCH THROUGHOUT THE DEEPENING OF SPORTS

 urores

Tolima University

Juan Rodriguez
My name is Juan Camilo Rodríguez Rodríguez, I am from Ibagué, I am 18 years old, I am in the faculty of educational sciences in
the degree program in physical education, at the University of Tolima, among my hobbies are playing soccer for 11 years. years,
exercise, I hope to advance my career to be a good professional.
My name is Cristian Camilo Chaves Rodríguez. I am from SOACHA (CUNDINAMARCA).
I have lived in Ibagué for 12 years
I am 19 years old
Study at the University of Tolima
Lic. In physical education, recreation and sports I like music, movies and sports...

Edwin Cifuentes

My name is Edwin Arley Cifuentes Ramirez, I am 19 years old. I was born in Ibague, Tolima. I am studying a
Bachelor's Degree in Physical Education, I am in the First Semester A of 2013.
Study this Because I really like sports and I would like, apart from being a teacher, to have my own gym.
I train swimming and I am very passionate about it, I hope to be one of the best in my career.