Okay, so I’ve been trying to get a better handle on the amateur boxing scene lately, and one thing that kept coming up was “USA Boxing Rankings.” I figured, “Hey, I should probably understand how this whole ranking thing works,” so I dove in. Here’s how it went down:
Figuring Out Where to Start
First, I just started by typing “USA Boxing Rankings” into a search engine. I wanted to see the official stuff, not just some random forum posts, I learned that these are the folks in charge of amateur boxing in the US.
Digging Through the Website
The website was, well, it was a lot. It had tons of menus, events, and all sorts of information. I wanted to cut to the chase, find those rankings.
Finding the Actual Rankings
I clicked into the “Rankings” section. And I am very happy I finally located the rankings section.
Making Sense of It All
Once I had the rankings in front of me, there was still a bit of work to do. I looked at the different categories like:
- Weight Classes: Because, obviously, a lightweight isn’t fighting a heavyweight.
- Age Divisions: They’ve got rankings for youth, elite, and even masters boxers.
I started poking around the different weight classes and age groups that interested me. It was cool to see who was on top and how the points were shaking out.
My Takeaway
It is not difficult to find the information, after figuring out, now I have a much better idea of how amateur boxers are ranked in the US. It’s given me a good starting point to follow the sport more closely and see how these fighters progress. Also, I can share the infomation to my followers, hope they can get the useful information.
