Boxing amateur levels are mainly divided based on the weight of the contestants. The International Boxing Federation (AIBA) has stipulated 13 sub-levels for men's amateur boxing, which are the lightweightest (less than 49 kg), bird weight (less than 52 kg), fly weight (less than 57 kg), butterfly weight (less than 60 kg), lightweight weight (less than 64 kg), sub-lightweight weight (less than 69 kg), middleweight (less than 75 kg), welterweight (less than 81 kg), semi-heavyweight (less than 91 kg), Heavyweight (over 91kg), heavyweight (open), heavyweight (super heavyweight) and super heavyweight (unlimited). These levels ensure fairness and competitiveness of the game.
The middle level of MMA (Mixed Fighting) is divided according to the player's skills and competition level. Levels in MMA are usually divided into amateur, professional and world levels. At the amateur level, players can learn and demonstrate various fighting skills, but are not eligible to participate in professional competitions. The professional level is the level of professional players who improve their skills through training and competition and have the opportunity to win championship titles from authoritative organizations. The world class is the level of top players who have excellent performance in international competitions and can challenge for world championship titles.
Whether it is boxing or MMA, players at all levels need to go through hard training and competition to gradually improve their level. They need strong physical fitness, technical and tactical guidance. Players participating in boxing or MMA competitions have to go through multiple selections and competitions before advancing to a higher level.
Amateur boxing is divided into categories mainly based on weight, while the intermediate level of MMA is divided based on the player's skills and competition level. These levels ensure fairness and competitiveness of the competition and give players the opportunity to grow and improve. No matter what level they are at, players need to put in a lot of effort and training to achieve good results in the competition. Boxing and MMA, as two fiercely confrontational sports, present wonderful and exciting competitions to the audience and bring unlimited challenges and honors to the players.