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KSI stripped of Joe Fournier win after controversial ‘elbow’ KO with fight deemed a ‘no contest’

KSI’S controversial win over Joe Fournier has been overturned to a no-contest.

The YouTube sensation, 29, clinched a second-round stoppage victory after appearing to elbow Fournier as he unloaded a barrage of punches at the end of the contest.

KSI’s controversial elbow has led to the fight being made a no-contest

The YouTuber has been stripped of his fourth professional victory


Joe Fournier has called for a rematch but KSI insists he has no interest

On the night, KSI was awarded the win – much to Fournier’s fury.

But now PBA Boxing, who sanctioned the fight, have taken away the win and ruled it a no-contest following a “reviewed decision”.

Fournier submitted a protest which KSI responded to.

And now the PBA have confirmed that “after a thorough review of the evidence and representations, along with the assistance of Mr Micky Vann (the Supervisor in charge) and an eminent Barrister where necessary, Mr Gareth Morris [referee of the fight] came to an independent decision.”

They went on to add: “Even though KSI was winning the fight, the blow with the forearm/elbow has been found to be accidental and the obvious disappointment that will follow, it has been decided that the contest is declared a No Decision in accordance with the Rules.

“The PBA has conducted the review properly, fairly and with legal assistance throughout as the bout was sanctioned and regulated under the unified rules of boxing.

“We have ensured that this process was conducted swiftly and fairly to uphold the integrity of boxing.”

The change of result means KSI remains on 3-0 as a professional boxer as the no-contest will not appear on his record.

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His wins have come against Swarmz, Luis Alcaraz Pineda and FaZe Temperrr.

After the controversial win over Fournier, KSI wrote: “I worked very hard for this fight and had an intense and gruelling camp.

“There’s no better feeling than being in that ring and having my hand raised in front of my loyal and amazing fans who I appreciate so much.

“Unfortunately the victory which was inevitable no matter what, is tarnished and I hate that. It sucks!

“After landing my overhand he was pretty much out on his feet and I went for a short right hook as Joe clinched me and fell into me.

“I landed that hook and my glove made contact but appears to have been followed by unintentional contact with my forearm.

“I’m gutted that it’s not as clean a win as I wanted and it feels like it diminishes my hard work with my trainers.

“Either way I hope you enjoyed the show and appreciate the support. Sorry to all the fans disappointed with it. No one is more so than me.”

But again he was questioned by Paul, who responded: “Why you lying still? No part of your glove made contact with Joe’s face on that elbow.

“That was not a hook. That was straight up a right elbow to the jawbone. Good form but wrong sport.

“Your whole promotion is sham. Bad look for the sport of boxing. Your “commission” PBA should hold itself to a higher standard.

“I hope England Boxing starts to oversee this product and makes it safer for everyone.”

Fournier called for a rematch after the fight and labelled KSI a “cheat” and “embarrassment”.

But KSI insists he has no interest in running it back – even if it was deemed a no-contest.

Instead, he is focused on taking on Love Island star Tommy Fury – who defeated KSI’s rival Jake Paul back in February.

He added: “I was beating him and it was easy. It way easier than I thought it would be.

“And I’m just like, what’s the point? Why not? And if anything, most people are like, ‘What’s the point?’

“The public are like, ‘We don’t care. You beat him anyway, so fight Tommy Fury.’

“People want to see me get tested. People are sick and tired of me just deleting people.

“They’re like, ‘Alright, cool. Let’s see how you do against Tommy Fury. If you delete him, then fine, you’re the GOAT, and then we’ll never say a bad word again.’

“But right now it’s like, they want to see me get tested.”

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Boxing?

Boxing is a sport that involves two people who try to knock each other out by hitting them in the head and face. The object of boxing is to hit an opponent as hard as possible without hurting yourself. This can only happen if both boxers are able to throw heavy punches. They must also have good hand-eye coordination.

What are the best ways to learn boxing defense from home?

Boxing is one of the oldest martial arts known to man. Boxing is considered one of the most difficult sports to practice. It’s not enough to punch someone in their face and knock them out. You should know how to defend against punches, kicks, and other attacks.

Find a local boxing gym. Once you’ve found a good place to train, you’ll need to get some gloves and headgear. The gloves protect your hands, while the headgear protects you. You will also need shorts and a shirt.

Once you’ve gathered all your equipment, it’s time for you to start warming up. Start off slowly and gradually work your way up to full speed. You can then go to the mat and spar with another fighter when you feel ready. Don’t fret if you don’t succeed. It doesn’t matter if you fail, just keep trying until you succeed.

What are the differences between different types of boxing gloves

There are three types: mitts (fingerless mitts), full-fingerered gloves, and mitts (fingerless mitts). Mitten gloves have padding around the knuckles. Fingerless mitts do not have padding around the knuckles, but they still cover the fingers. Full-fingered gloves have padding throughout the entire hand.

The mitten is used to punch or hit with the fist. Fingerless mitt gloves, also known as fingerless mitts, are used to punch or strike with the index finger’s knuckle. Boxing gloves for full-finger punching can be obtained with full-fingered hands.

What is the difference between left hook and right cross?

A left-hand hook is thrown on the side of a body while a lateral cross is thrown on the front.

A left hand hook is one that is thrown with the opponent’s right side facing. The elbow is bent 90°, and the wrist is turned 45° towards the opponent.

A right cross is thrown with the palm facing the opponent’s face and the elbow straight. The opponent’s wrist should be turned 45 degrees.

Statistics

  • This article received 39 testimonials and 89% of readers who voted found it helpful, earning it our reader-approved status. (wikihow.com)
  • You want to be running at roughly 75-80% of your top speed..5 mile slow, easy recovery jog at the end.[6]X Research source 2Mix in long runs, shadow boxing, and short sprints on non-interval days. (wikihow.com)

External Links

en.wikipedia.org

boxandflow.com

How To

How to learn to box for exercise

How to learn how to box for Exercise

Learning boxing will help you improve your self-confidence and physical fitness. Boxing is the most well-known sport in the world. It requires speed, strength, agility, stamina and coordination.

Boxing is a great way of getting fit and feeling good about yourself. You’ll find that you enjoy the activity so much that you’ll want to keep doing it.

There are many kinds of boxing programs. Some take place at gyms or health clubs while others require you to train at home. Online courses allow you to learn from anywhere in the globe.

You should ensure that the program you select meets your lifestyle and goals. Exercises that build muscle mass, flexibility, endurance, cardiovascular endurance, and improve overall well-being are the best.

It is important to consider whether you would prefer a beginner’s or an advanced course. Beginner’s programs typically teach fundamental techniques and drills like shadowboxing, sparring and mitt work. Advanced programs often cover more complex movements, and include a greater variety of exercises.

The beginner’s program usually lasts around 8 weeks and costs less than $100. These programs do not provide guidance about nutrition, weight, injury prevention or any other aspect of boxing training.

Advanced programs usually last for six months and are around $300. They often include nutritional advice, stretching routines, warm-up exercises, and instruction on proper technique. Some programs also include resistance training (e.g. lifting weights) or aerobic conditioning (e.g. running).