Toronto Blue Jays don’t have to worry about a judge having to appoint a score to their game, although you could argue that an umpire is similar to a judge. However, they don’t have the effect on an outcome that judges do in boxing, and here is how they should be scoring the matches that they watch.

It’s actually quite simple: if a boxer a round of a boxing match by outboxing your opponent, via landing more punches, avoiding more strikes and generally being more active, that boxer will receive a score of 10/10 (although it isn’t necessarily a perfect round). The other fighter will receive a 9, but it’ll go down to an 8 if he is knocked down or commits a foul (Superbowl betting players should compare this to penalties). For each of these occurrences, a point will be deducted from that boxer.

There are five possible outcomes for a boxing match when it comes to decisions (a KO or TKO takes it out of the judges’ hands):

Unanimous Decision: One boxer wins due to having more points among the three judges

Majority Decision: One boxer wins due to having more points with two judges, while the other rules it a draw.

Split Decision: One boxer wins due to having two judges score the fight for him, while the other rules for his opponent

Unanimous Draw: Both boxers have the same score among all three judges

Majority Draw: If two judges score the fight as a draw, and the other sides with either fighter

Knowing how judges are supposed to score fights can have a real effect on how you make your picks at sports betting websites.