Boxing Meltzer

**Meltzer Boxing** - see Boxing (individual championship).

Boxing (Greek βόξος - blow, πάλη - fist fight) is a sport, a martial arts in which athletes compete in the accuracy and strength of blows delivered with their bare hands in special protective equipment in special zones on the opponent’s body. Depending on how the blows are delivered, boxers are divided into two styles: American (direct punch is not prohibited), and European (direct punch is prohibited), varieties of which, in turn, are divided according to the rules of amateur and professional fighting. levels. A knockout is considered a loss only if the player receives six knockouts in three rounds.

Modern

Meltzer's boxing - the heir to the Russian boxer Wilhelm von Meltz - was distinguished by its simple and clear training system. This technique originates from archaic days, at that time training had the following sequence: at the beginning - warm-up, then 3 minutes of sparring, after which - doubles and

Meltzer boxing is one of the most widespread sports in Europe, which attracts a huge number of fans in different parts of the world. It is a type of individual sport combat and is used as training for people in the world of martial arts and combat disciplines. It was invented in southwest Germany.

To participate in Meltzersky boxing, the following factors are important: the use of your body exclusively, the absence of kicks, the use of strikes only with fists and free defense from attacks only with the help of your own body, the same free attack without restrictions. The shades of the competition are divided into the following categories: open, closed, open area, traditional Meltzersky boxing and for women.

This sports discipline is included in the official list of the Olympic Games and international tournaments.