Boxing scoring uses a system called the "10-point must system." Here's how it works:
 * 10-Point Must: At least one fighter must receive 10 points per round, unless there's a point deduction.
 * 10-9 Round: The most common score. Awarded to the fighter who clearly won the round.
 * 10-8 Round: Given when one fighter dominates the round, often with a knockdown or significant damage.
 * Point Deductions: Can occur for fouls like hitting below the belt or excessive holding.
Scoring Criteria:
 * Punching Accuracy and Power: Landing clean, hard punches is crucial.
 * Ring Generalship: Controlling the pace and distance of the fight.
 * Defense: Effectively avoiding punches and counterpunching.
 * Aggression: Showing initiative and attacking.
Outcome:
 * Unanimous Decision: All three judges score the fight for the same winner.
 * Majority Decision: Two judges score for one fighter, one for the other.
 * Split Decision: Two judges score for one fighter, one for the other.
 * Draw: Judges disagree on the winner.
Remember: Scoring is subjective, and judges may have different interpretations of the fight.