Boxing Control Regulations 1990 (WA)

Western Australia

Boxing Control Act 1987

Boxing Control Regulations 1990

These regulations were repealed by the Professional Combat Sports Regulations 2004 r. 19 as at 12 Jan 2005 (see Gazette 11 Jan 2005 p. 129).

Western Australia

Boxing Control Regulations 1990 ContentsPart 1 — Preliminary1 — Citation2 — Commencement3 — InterpretationPart 2 — RegistrationDivision 1 — 4 — Prescribed classes of boxers5. Particulars to be recorded in the register 26. Prescribed prerequisites for registration as a boxer 3Division 2 — Industry participants7. Prescribed classes of industry participants 48. Industry participant’s particulars to be recorded 49. Fees 4Part 3 — DutiesDivision 1 — 10 — Records to be kept and produced if required11 — Promotion permit12 — Promoters duties13 — Promoter to ensure boxers are reasonably matched14 — Promoter’s contracts15 — Duties of a manager16 — Contracts between manager and boxer17 — Knowledge of reason preventing boxer fulfilling contract18 — Where manager not registered19 — Duties of a trainer20 — Further powers of trainer21 — Duties of a secondDivision 2 — 22 — Pre and post-contest medical examination23 — Injury prior to contest24 — Submission of boxer’s registration or licence to medical practitioner25 — Arrival requirements for a boxer26 — Duties of a promoter at a contest27 — Industry participants present at a contest28 — Duties of a second at a contest29 — Duties of a timekeeper at a contestDivision 3 — 30 — Medical examination under the Act31 — Pre‑contest fitness32 — Duties of the medical practitioner at a contest33 — Urinalysis34 — Restrictions on competing following a knockout35 — Restrictions on competing following a boxing contestPart 4 — Ratings and titles36 — Ratings37 — Titles38 — Application of national or international rulesPart 5 — Miscellaneous39 — Behaviour of registered persons40 — Inquiry by the CommissionScheduleProhibited drugsNotesCompilation table 24Defined terms

Western Australia

Boxing Control Act 1987

Boxing Control Act 1987

Boxing Control Regulations 1990

Part 1 – Preliminary1.Citation

These regulations may be cited as the Boxing Control Regulations 1990 1.

2.Commencement

These regulations shall come into operation on the day on which the Boxing Control Act 1987 is proclaimed 1.

3.Interpretation

In these regulations, unless the contrary intention appears — 

“Boxer’s Medical Record Book” means a complete record of medical forms issued as a consequence of that boxer’s boxing career;

“medical practitioner” means a medical practitioner within the meaning of the Medical Act 1894;

“recognized body”— 

• (a)

  in relation to a national boxing body means the Australian National Boxing Federation; and

• (b)

  in relation to an international boxing body means the World Boxing Council;

“sanction” means to approve of the use of any title in relation to one or both boxers in a boxing contest.

Part 2 – RegistrationDivision 1 – Boxers4.Prescribed classes of boxers

The classes of boxers are prescribed for the purposes of section 14 of the Act in the Table to this regulation.

Table

Division (Class)	Minimum Weight	Maximum Weight
Light Flyweight	—	not exceeding 48.99 kg
Flyweight	over 48.99 kg	not exceeding 50.80 kg
Super Flyweight	over 50.80 kg	not exceeding 52.16 kg
Bantamweight	over 52.16 kg	not exceeding 53.52 kg
Super Bantamweight	over 53.52 kg	not exceeding 55.34 kg
Featherweight	over 55.34 kg	not exceeding 57.15 kg
Super Featherweight	over 57.15 kg	not exceeding 58.97 kg
Lightweight	over 58.97 kg	not exceeding 61.23 kg
Super Lightweight	over 61.23 kg	not exceeding 63.50 kg
Welterweight	over 63.50 kg	not exceeding 66.68 kg
Super Welterweight	over 66.68 kg	not exceeding 69.85 kg
Middleweight	over 69.85 kg	not exceeding 72.57 kg
Super Middleweight	over 72.57 kg	not exceeding 76.20 kg
Light Heavyweight	over 76.20 kg	not exceeding 79.38 kg
Cruiserweight	over 79.38 kg	not exceeding 86.18 kg
Heavy weight	over 86.18 kg	(no upper limit)

5.Particulars to be recorded in the register

The Commission shall cause to be entered in the register in respect to each person registered as a boxer under section 15 of the Act, the following additional particulars —

• (a)

  details of any boxing by the person in an amateur capacity;

• (b)

  details of where the person has previously been registered or licensed as a professional boxer;

• (c)

  details of any findings of guilty with respect to — 

  • (i)

    criminal offences; or

  • (ii)

    breaches of any professional boxing Act or regulations,

in this or any other state or country;

• (d)

  a recent photograph of the person;

• (e)

  a certified copy or certified extract of that person’s birth certificate (or other evidence of date of birth which is acceptable to the Commission); and

• (f)

  any further relevant details which the Commission may require.

6.Prescribed prerequisites for registration as a boxer

The following conditions are prescribed for the purposes of section 17(1)(d) of the Act as being prerequisite to registration of a person as a boxer —

• (a)

  where a person is 35 years or older, that person shall not be registered unless the Commission is satisfied with that person’s level of fitness;

• (b)

  where a person resides outside the Commonwealth, that person shall also submit to the Commission the following — 

  • (i)

    the person’s full boxing record;

  • (ii)

    evidence of current registration or licensing, if applicable; and

  • (iii)

    any letters of clearance,

from the relevant Board, Boxing Commission or other boxing body in the person’s country of residence; and

• (c)

  a completed application form, and a completed Boxer’s Medical Certificate in the approved form, must be received by the Commission at least 14 days prior to the date of any proposed contest in which the person intends to compete.

Division 2 – Industry participants7.Prescribed classes of industry participants

For the purposes of section 25 of the Act, the following classes of persons are prescribed as industry participants —

• (a)

  promoters;

• (b)

  referees;

• (c)

  judges;

• (d)

  managers, or manager’s agents;

• (e)

  trainers;

• (f)

  seconds;

• (g)

  timekeepers.

8.Industry participant’s particulars to be recorded

The Commission shall cause to be entered in the register in respect of each person registered as an industry participant under section 26 of the Act, the following additional particulars —

• (a)

  for a referee or a judge, any certificates of psychological or physiological fitness obtained at the request of the Commission for the purposes of registration;

• (b)

  for a promoter, the name of a person nominated by the applicant to hold the certificate of registration; and

• (c)

  for all industry participants including a referee, judge or promoter, all the particulars required to be disclosed by the application form approved by the Commission under section 28.

9.Fees

The following fees are prescribed for the purposes of the Act —

$
(a) for an application for registration as a boxer under section 16(2)(b) .....................................	10.00;
(b) for an application for renewal of registration as a boxer under section 19(2)(c) ....................	10.00;
(c) under section 28(3) when the applicant seeks registration as, or under section 31 when an applicant seeks renewal of registration as —
(i) a promoter ..........................................	50.00;
(ii) a referee ..............................................	20.00;
(iii) a judge ................................................	20.00;
(iv) a referee and a judge ..........................	30.00;
(v) a manager ...........................................	20.00;
(vi) a manager’s agent ..............................	20.00;
(vii) a trainer ..............................................	20.00;
(viii) a second .............................................	20.00;
(ix) a timekeeper ......................................	20.00;
and (d) when an industry participant seeks registration in a further category or categories of industry participant, and where neither the initial or further categories are that of promoter, no more than $30 in total shall be paid for registration in that year, by that industry participant.

Part 3 – DutiesDivision 1 – General10.Records to be kept and produced if required

A boxer or the boxer’s manager shall retain — 

• (a)

  evidence of the boxer’s current, and any previous, registration;

• (b)

  the Boxer’s Medical Record Book; and

• (c)

  the boxer’s boxing records,

and shall produce them for a member of the Commission at a contest if required.

11.Promotion permit

Where a promoter applies for a promotion permit, and the Commission is satisfied that — 

• (a)

  the application is within the time period specified in section 44(1) of the Act;

• (b)

  the applicant has a satisfactory knowledge of the Act and these regulations;

• (c)

  the applicant has the financial capacity to pay for the promotion;

• (d)

  the boxers are evenly matched, having regard to weight, competence and experience;

• (e)

  the proposed venue is appropriate and satisfactory for the purposes of conducting a boxing contest;

• (f)

  any charges imposed by the Commission have been paid by the applicant; and

• (g)

  any further reasonable requirements of the Commission are met,

then the Commission may grant to an applicant a permit for promotion.

12.Promoters duties

A promoter shall, for each promotion — 

• (a)

  seal and lodge one copy of the contract between — 

  • (i)

    the promoter and the main event boxers with the Commission at least 14 days prior to the boxing contest; and

  • (ii)

    the promoter and events boxers with the Commission at least 7 days prior to the boxing contest,

unless otherwise specified by the Commission;

• (b)

  schedule no less than 30 rounds of boxing for each promotion;

• (c)

  provide separate dressing rooms for the opposing boxers;

• (d)

  engage a medical practitioner to be present at the contest;

• (e)

  provide accommodation and any reasonable equipment to allow the medical practitioner to carry out his or her duties at the contest in a satisfactory manner;

• (f)

  engage 2 timekeepers;

• (g)

  ensure that each intermission period does not exceed 20 minutes; and

• (h)

  take all reasonable action to ensure order is maintained amongst the boxers and amongst the spectators.

13.Promoter to ensure boxers are reasonably matched

• (1)

  A promoter shall ensure that any 2 boxers who are to participate in a boxing contest promoted by that promoter are reasonably matched.

• (2)

  A promoter — 

  • (a)

    shall ensure that all boxers who intend to participate are registered or eligible for registration; and

  • (b)

    subject to regulation 20, shall not deal with an unregistered manager or trainer.

  14.Promoter’s contracts
• (1)

  Where a promoter agrees upon a contract in relation to a boxing contest, the promoter shall — 

  • (a)

    ensure that the contract is in writing;

  • (b)

    ensure that the contract is executed in triplicate;

  • (c)

    give one executed copy of the contract to the boxer or manager at the time of execution; and

  • (d)

    lodge one executed copy of the contract with the Commission in accordance with regulation 12,

unless otherwise specified by the Commission.

• (2)

  A contract between a promoter and a boxer, or the boxer’s manager, shall not provide for payment of a boxer — 

  • (a)

    prior to the boxing contest in which the boxer intends to compete; or

  • (b)

    if the Commission withholds the purse under the provisions of the Act, until the Commission has made a decision as to whether the purse shall be paid to the boxer or not.

• (3)

  A promoter shall not make any agreements outside the contract in subregulations (1) and (2) unless the Commission specifies otherwise.

15.Duties of a manager

A manager shall manage the affairs of a boxer in the boxer’s best interests and shall take all reasonable steps to — 

• (a)

  arrange for proper training for the boxer;

• (b)

  secure boxing contests for the boxer;

• (c)

  ensure that the boxer fulfils the requirements of any contract entered into by that boxer;

• (d)

  ensure that any licences, registrations or contracts held or entered into by the boxer are in order;

• (e)

  ensure that the boxer is not overmatched or undermatched in any contest;

• (f)

  ensure that the boxer is at the venue and weigh‑in on time and properly prepared;

• (g)

  ensure that the boxer’s certificate of registration is available for inspection and endorsement on any prescribed occasions;

• (h)

  attend any boxing contest in which the boxer participates, and to attend while the boxer is being paid for any boxing contest;

• (i)

  act in an orderly manner when attending any boxing contest in which the boxer participates; and

• (j)

  organize an agent to carry out any or all of the duties in this regulation if — 

  • (i)

    the boxer gives permission to engage an agent;

  • (ii)

    the circumstances make it impracticable for the manager to carry out the requisite duties; and

  • (iii)

    the Commission is notified by the manager accordingly.

  16.Contracts between manager and boxer

• (1)

  A contract between a manager and a boxer shall be signed in triplicate and the manager shall — 

  • (a)

    retain one copy;

  • (b)

    give one copy to the boxer; and

  • (c)

    lodge one copy with the Commission within 14 days of signing.

• (2)

  A manager who has a management contract with a boxer shall not have another management contract with the boxer at the same time, either directly or indirectly.

• (3)

  A contract between a manager and a boxer shall contain a clause stating that the contract may not be transferred by the manager without the written consent of the boxer.

• (4)

  Where a contract between a manager and a boxer is ended by repudiation, rescission or in any other way, the manager shall within 14 days notify the Commission of that fact.

• (5)

  Where a boxer has 2 or more managers, only one may enter into contractual arrangements as manager, and that manager shall be so designated, in writing, by the boxer.

17.Knowledge of reason preventing boxer fulfilling contract

Where a manager has approved a contract for a boxer to participate in a boxing contest, that manager shall notify the promoter and the Commission immediately upon learning of any reason preventing the boxer from fulfilling the contract.

18.Where manager not registered

• (1)

  Where a manager ceases to be registered, any boxer under contract to the manager, or the manager’s agent, — 

  • (a)

    shall cease to pay the allocated “manager’s share” of the earnings to the unregistered manager or the agent; and

  • (b)

    may sign a contract with a new manager.

• (2)

  A contract under subregulation (1)(b) shall only operate during the period of non‑­registration of the manager whose contract is affected by subregulation (1)(a).

19.Duties of a trainer

A trainer shall ensure that — 

• (a)

  training facilities for the boxer are adequate to allow all facets of the sport to be taught;

• (b)

  the boxer’s training is conducted under supervision;

• (c)

  the boxer’s health and physical welfare are reasonably protected;

• (d)

  the boxer is physically prepared for a boxing contest on the due date; and

• (e)

  all reasonable training is provided for the boxer.

20.Further powers of trainer

A registered trainer may be deemed to be registered as — 

• (a)

  a second in a boxing contest without holding registration as a second, if that trainer complies with regulation 21; or

• (b)

  a manager without holding registration as a manager if — 

  • (i)

    the trainer enters into a boxer‑manager contract under regulation 16; and

  • (ii)

    the trainer complies with regulations 15, 16 and 17.

  21.Duties of a second

• (1)

  A second shall — 

  • (a)

    assist the boxer as advised by the trainer; and

  • (b)

    assist the trainer in the preparation of boxers.

• (2)

  A second shall not — 

  • (a)

    act as manager or trainer unless that second holds an appropriate certificate of registration; or

  • (b)

    attempt in any way to procure contests for the boxer.

  Division 2 – Specific

22.Pre and post-contest medical examination

A boxer shall undergo both pre‑contest and post‑contest medical examinations with respect to any factors specified by the Commission on its approved form — 

• (a)

  within the period of time before and after a contest as approved by the Commission; or

• (b)

  if the Commission has not fixed a time under paragraph (a), within a reasonable time before and as soon as is practicable after the boxing contest.

23.Injury prior to contest

• (1)

  When a boxer suffers an injury or illness prior to a boxing contest for which the boxer is under contract the boxer or the boxer’s manager shall inform both the promoter and the Commission immediately.

• (2)

  Where a boxer is unable to fulfil a contract through injury or illness, the boxer shall, upon becoming fit to fight, endeavour to fulfil the contract within a reasonable time with either the same opponent or a suitable substitute, unless the boxer and the promoter mutually agree to release the boxer from that contractual obligation.

24.Submission of boxer’s registration or licence to medical practitioner

A boxer who is registered or licensed in another State or country shall submit a current certificate of registration or licence to the medical practitioner for the contest, within 24 hours prior to any contest in which the boxer intends to participate.

25.Arrival requirements for a boxer

A boxer shall not box in a boxing contest unless that boxer’s time of arrival at the venue is not less than 24 hours prior to the contest for each 1 500 km travelled, with a maximum of 7 days.

26.Duties of a promoter at a contest

The promoter of a boxing contest shall — 

• (a)

  provide the medical practitioner with a separate room with running water and a hand basin, located at a reasonable distance from a telephone and equipped with an examination table, suitable lighting and other reasonable equipment to allow the medical practitioner to carry out his or her duties in a satisfactory manner;

• (b)

  ensure that clean buckets, drinking bottles, resin for canvas, stools for seconds, steps for the boxers’ corners (if necessary), and other such articles are provided;

• (c)

  ensure that the ring lighting is adequate for the conduct of a boxing contest; and

• (d)

  provide a clear‑sounding bell and whistle, and 2 stop‑watches for each of the timekeepers.

27.Industry participants present at a contest

• (1)

  The promoter shall ensure that the following persons, other than boxers, are present at a boxing contest — 

  • (a)

    3 judges and one non‑scoring referee, or 2 judges and a scoring referee;

  • (b)

    at least one, and up to 3 seconds for each boxer;

  • (c)

    2 timekeepers engaged by the promoter;

  • (d)

    a medical practitioner engaged by the promoter; and

  • (e)

    a manager representing each boxer.

• (2)

  Where one, 2 or 3 registered seconds are present at a boxing contest working with one boxer — 

  • (a)

    one second may be a trainer; and

  • (b)

    one second shall be designated chief second.

• (3)

  The chief second — 

  • (a)

    shall inform the referee of that designation as chief second; and

  • (b)

    shall be the only person allowed in the ring between rounds to assist the boxer.

  28.Duties of a second at a contest
• (1)

  During a boxing contest a second — 

  • (a)

    shall not enter the ring between rounds except in the capacity of chief second;

  • (b)

    shall use only the following equipment while working in the boxer’s corner — 

    • (i)

      white petroleum jelly (vaseline);

    • (ii)

      sterile cotton wool;

    • (iii)

      sterile gauze;

    • (iv)

      cotton bud sticks and wads;

    • (v)

      butterfly band aids;

    • (vi)

      blunt‑edged surgical scissors;

    • (vii)

      ice;

    • (viii)

      adhesive tape;

    • (ix)

      solution of adrenalin 1:1 000;

    • (x)

      water, buckets and drinking utensils;

    • (xi)

      sponge;

    • (xii)

      towels; and

    • (xiii)

      soft bandages;

  • (c)

    shall not apply vaseline to any part of the boxer’s body other than the face; and

  • (d)

    shall use only a reasonable amount of water on any part of the boxer’s body.

• (2)

  Where the chief second considers that the boxer is in danger of being seriously injured, a towel may be thrown into the ring, or other similar action taken to indicate a desire to terminate the fight, and upon seeing this action, the referee shall terminate the fight.

29.Duties of a timekeeper at a contest

• (1)

  Where a timekeeper is attending a boxing contest in an official capacity, the timekeeper shall — 

  • (a)

    obtain 2 accurate stop‑watches from the promoter;

  • (b)

    be seated at ringside next to the bell;

  • (c)

    indicate the beginning and end of each round by sounding the bell;

  • (d)

    sound a whistle 15 seconds prior to the start of each round;

  • (e)

    stop the clock upon the referee’s command of “stop” and restart the clock upon the referee’s command of “box on”;

  • (f)

    subject to subregulation (2), not sound the bell if a boxer is knocked down until — 

    • (i)

      the boxer has risen; or

    • (ii)

      the boxer has been counted out;

  and

  • (g)

    subject to subregulation (3), stop the clock for the duration of time that the referee or the medical officer spends examining the boxer between rounds.

• (2)

  Subregulation (1)(f) does not apply during any scheduled round of any boxing contest where a boxer may be “saved by the bell”.

• (3)

  Subregulation (1)(g) does not apply to a contest where the referee states that a “No‑Foul” rule is applied.

Division 3 – Medical30.Medical examination under the Act

A medical practitioner making an examination of a boxer — 

• (a)

  under section 48 of the Act, shall record the results of the examination together with any relevant details, including suspensions, on the form approved by the Commission; and

• (b)

  under section 51(4) of the Act, shall record the results of the examination together with any further details on the form approved by the Commission.

31.Pre‑contest fitness

A medical practitioner who carries out a pre‑contest examination under these regulations may declare a boxer to be unfit to engage in a boxing contest if the pre‑contest examination reveals any sign of — 

• (a)

  use of any of the prohibited drugs listed in the Schedule, or recent ingestion of alcohol;

• (b)

  a recent fracture or cut;

• (c)

  an acute illness;

• (d)

  a skin disease which would be aggravated by boxing;

• (e)

  the boxer’s gender being the opposite of the gender set out in that boxer’s registration documents; or

• (f)

  obesity.

32.Duties of the medical practitioner at a contest

The medical practitioner shall — 

• (a)

  sit at the immediate ringside during a boxing competition;

• (b)

  provide all necessary medical equipment including an oxygen delivery system, other than that provided by the promoter under regulation 26; and

• (c)

  terminate any boxing competition where, in his or her opinion, a boxer is exhausted, or injured to such an extent as to be unable to defend himself or avoid further injury, and may for that purpose override any decision of the referee to “box on”.

33.Urinalysis

A boxer shall provide a urine sample immediately after a boxing contest if requested to do so by the medical practitioner or the Commission, and either the medical practitioner or the Commission or both may test the sample for any drug set out in the Schedule.

34.Restrictions on competing following a knockout

• (1)

  Where a boxer is knocked out or judged unable to continue, the boxer shall be kept under medical observation for such period as the medical practitioner determines.

• (2)

  Where a boxer is knocked out — 

  • (a)

    the boxer shall not compete in a boxing contest for a period of at least 30 days;

  • (b)

    for a second consecutive time, the boxer shall not compete in a boxing contest for a period of at least 60 days; or

  • (c)

    for a third consecutive time, the boxer shall not compete in a boxing contest for a period of 90 days,

or for such longer period as the medical practitioner determines.

• (3)

  Where a boxing contest is terminated because a boxer is judged unable to continue for a reason other than a knock‑out, the boxer shall not compete in a boxing contest for such a period as the medical practitioner determines.

• (4)

  Any boxer who loses 6 consecutive boxing contests shall not enter into any contract to box unless the boxer has passed a medical examination.

35.Restrictions on competing following a boxing contest

• (1)

  Where a boxer has participated in a boxing contest — 

  • (a)

    of 6 rounds or less, the boxer shall not compete again for 7 days; or

  • (b)

    of 7 rounds or more, the boxer shall not compete again for 14 days.

• (2)

  Where a medical practitioner has endorsed a boxer’s certificate of registration with a specific date, the boxer shall not compete before that date.

Part 4 – Ratings and titles36.Ratings

The Commission may — 

• (a)

  adopt the rating given to a boxer by — 

  • (i)

    a recognized national boxing body; or

  • (ii)

    a recognized international boxing body;

or

• (b)

  determine the rating of a boxer in accordance with its own standards,

and that rating shall be used to determine a boxer’s standard when boxing in Western Australia.

37.Titles

• (1)

  The Commission may in writing — 

  • (a)

    adopt the sanctioning of an Australian boxing title or a world boxing title by a recognized national or international boxing body respectively; or

  • (b)

    itself sanction a boxing title where the boxing title relates to a boxer or boxing contest in Western Australia.

• (2)

  A promoter shall not — 

  • (a)

    advertise that a boxing title is to be contested; or

  • (b)

    purport to stage a boxing contest which decides a boxer’s title,

unless the boxing contest has been sanctioned by the Commission.

38.Application of national or international rules

A national or international boxing contest approved by the Commission shall be conducted under the guidelines of the appropriate recognized national or international boxing body, and where the guidelines are inconsistent with any code of conduct used by the Commission, the guidelines shall apply.

Part 5 – Miscellaneous39.Behaviour of registered persons

Any person registered under the Act who acts in a manner contrary to any code of conduct which has been recommended or adopted by the Commission under section 10 of the Act may be found to be not a fit and proper person for the purposes of the Act.

40.Inquiry by the Commission

• (1)

  Any person registered under the Act or any applicant applying for registration under the Act shall appear before the Commission, if requested by the Commission in writing, to assist the Commission in any inquiry.

• (2)

  Where a person fails to appear as requested in subregulation (1), the Commission may conduct an inquiry in that person’s absence, unless that person can provide a satisfactory reason for non‑attendance to the Commission.

Schedule

[r. 31, 33]

Prohibited drugs

The prohibited list of drugs classified as prohibited drugs are categorized according to their mode of action — 

• (a)

  Psychomotor stimulant drugs, e.g.;

amphetamine                     methylamphetamine

benzphetamine                   methylphenidate

chlorphentermine               norpseudoephedrine

cocaine                             pemoline

diethylpropion                    phendimetrazine

dimethylamphetamine         phenmetrazine

ethylamphetamine              pipradrol

fencamfamin                     prolintane

meclofenoxate                   and related compounds

• (b)

  Sympathomimetic amines, e.g.;

clorprenaline

ephedrine

etafedrine

isoetharine

isoprenaline

methylephedrine

methoxyphenamine

and related compounds

• (c)

  Miscellaneous central nervous system stimulants, e.g.;

amiphenazole

bemegride

caffeine analysis quantitative

doxapram

ethamivan

leptazol

nikethamide

picrotoxin

strychnine

and related compounds

• (d)

  Narcotic analgesics, e.g.;

anileridine                          morphine

codeine                             oxycodone

dextromoramide                 oxymorphone

dihydrocodeine                  pentazocine

dipipanone                         pethidine

ethylmorphine                    phenazocine

heroin                               piminodine

hydrocodone                      thebacon

hydromorphone                  trimeperidine

levorphanol                        and related compounds

methadone

• (e)

  B-Adrenergic Blocking agents, e.g.;

propranolol

metoprolol

oxprenolol

alprenolol

atenolol

pindolol

and related compounds

• (f)

  Anabolic steroids, e.g.;

clostebol                            methyltestosterone

ethyloestrenol                    nandrolone

fluoxymesterone                oxymetholone

methandienone                  stanolone

methenolone                      stanozolol

methandriol

• NOTE:

  Many of these drugs appear either alone or as mixtures in medications under a commercial title. It is thus advisable that should there be any doubt, expert advice should be sought by the competitor before taking any medication.

Notes

1          This is a compilation of the Boxing Control Regulations 1990.   The following table contains information about those regulations and any reprint.

Compilation table

Citation	Gazettal	Commencement
Boxing Control Regulations 1990	19 Feb 1991 p. 819‑38	22 Feb 1991 (see r. 2 and Gazette 22 Feb 1991 p. 867)
Reprint 1: The Boxing Control Regulations 1990 as at 9 Jan 2004
These regulations were repealed by the Professional Combat Sports Regulations 2004 r. 19 as at 12 Jan 2005 (see Gazette 11 Jan 2005 p. 129)

Defined terms

[This is a list of terms defined and the provisions where they are defined. The list is not part of the law.]

Defined term Provision(s)

Boxer’s Medical Record Book........................................................................................ 3

medical practitioner.......................................................................................................... 3

recognized body............................................................................................................... 3

sanction.............................................................................................................................. 3