Boxing Score Calculator
The Boxing Score Calculator estimates match scores based on round-by-round scoring and total rounds. This tool helps boxing fans and analysts determine the official winner using the standard 10-point must system. Whether you are scoring a live fight, settling a debate about a controversial decision, or practicing your judging skills, this calculator provides an accurate and instant scorecard.
How a Boxing Scorecard Is Calculated
A boxing match scorecard is the mathematical sum of points awarded to each fighter for every round of the bout. The standard 10-Point Must System is the most trusted method for calculating this, ensuring the winner of a round receives 10 points. The loser typically receives 9 points, or fewer if knocked down.
Total Score = Σ(Round 1 + Round 2 + ... + Round N)
Where:
- Σ = The sum of all rounds
- Round N = The score assigned to the fighter for that specific round
To calculate the total, you simply assign a score to each fighter for every round based on clean punching, effective aggression, and defense. Then, add up the scores for all rounds to get a final number for each boxer. This consistent method highlights who truly won the fight.
What Your Boxing Scorecard Means
Your final scorecard reveals the winner and the dominance of the performance based on the point gap. The numbers provide a clear picture of how the fight unfolded over the scheduled rounds.
Close Fight: A margin of 1-2 points (e.g., 114-113) indicates a very competitive bout. In these scenarios, the fight often hinges on just one or two "swing rounds" that could have been scored either way.
Clear Decision: A margin of 3-9 points (e.g., 117-111) means one fighter was consistently better. The winner likely landed the cleaner shots and controlled the pace, even if the loser had some success.
Dominant Decision: A margin of 10 points or more (e.g., 120-108) shows total domination. The winner won nearly every round, possibly including knockdowns, making the outcome undeniable.
Pro Tip
Score the fight with the sound off to avoid commentator bias. Announcers often sway perception, but the 10-Point Must System relies only on what you see in the ring.
Disclaimer: This calculator is for informational and entertainment purposes only. It is not an official scorecard and does not replace the decisions of licensed athletic commission judges. Official results may vary based on perspective and specific rules.
Calculation logic verified using publicly available standards.
View our Accuracy & Reliability Framework →