SPS 192.28(3)(3) Hitting with an open glove, the inside of the glove, or the wrist or side of the hand. SPS 192.28(4)(4) A hit that lands on the back of the opponent, and especially any blow on the back of the neck, or head or kidney caused by the boxer administering the punch. SPS 192.28(5)(5) A blow which is delivered during or at the end of a 360-degree pivot. SPS 192.28(6)(6) Attacking while holding the ropes or making any unfair use of the ropes. SPS 192.28(7)(7) Wrestling, holding, or deliberately maintaining a clinch. SPS 192.28(8)(8) Attacking an opponent who is down or who is in the act of rising. SPS 192.28(12)(12) Ducking below the belt of the opponent in a manner dangerous to the opponent. SPS 192.28(13)(13) Defending oneself passively by means of double cover or falling intentionally to avoid a blow. SPS 192.28(15)(15) Attempting to strike an opponent immediately after the referee has ordered “Break” or before taking a step back. SPS 192.28(16)(16) Assaulting or behaving in an aggressive manner towards a referee. SPS 192.28 HistoryHistory: CR 17-016: cr. Register November 2017 No. 743, eff. 12-1-17. SPS 192.29(1)(a)(a) If an intentional foul causes an injury and the injured boxer is not able to continue, the boxer causing the injury shall lose by disqualification. SPS 192.29(1)(b)(b) If an intentional foul causes an injury and the bout is allowed to continue, the referee shall notify the boxer and the judges that 2 points shall be deducted from the score of the boxer who caused the foul. SPS 192.29(1)(c)(c) If an intentional foul causes an injury and the injury results in the bout being stopped in a later round, the injured boxer shall win by technical decision if the boxer is ahead on the scorecards, or the bout shall result in a technical draw if the injured boxer is behind on the scorecards. SPS 192.29(1)(d)(d) If a boxer is injured while attempting to intentionally foul an opponent, the referee shall consider the injury the same as one produced by a fair blow. SPS 192.29(2)(a)(a) If an accidental foul occurs before the completion of 4 rounds of a bout and the injured boxer is not able to continue the fight, the fight shall be declared a no contest. SPS 192.29(2)(b)(b) If an accidental foul occurs after the completion of 4 rounds of a bout and the fouled boxer is not able to continue, the judges shall score the bout as a technical knock-out and the boxer who is ahead on points shall be declared the winner. In determining the points, the judges shall score the completed rounds and the incomplete round. If no action has occurred in an incomplete round, the round shall be scored as an even round. SPS 192.29(2)(c)(c) When a boxer is not able to continue boxing, the referee shall stop the action and inform the department representative or inspector, the judges, and both boxers that the foul was accidental. If in the later rounds the injury has worsened as a result of legal blows, and the injured boxer is not able to continue, the judges shall score the bout based on the completed rounds and the incomplete round. SPS 192.29(2)(d)(d) The referee, in consultation with the ringside physician, shall allow an injured boxer up to 5 minutes to recover from an accidental foul. SPS 192.29(2)(e)(e) A boxer who is hit with an accidental low blow shall continue after a reasonable amount of time, not exceeding 5 minutes, or the boxer shall lose the bout. If a boxer is hit with an accidental low blow, the referee shall stop the action in a bout and inform the judges of any deduction of points made by the referee. SPS 192.29 HistoryHistory: CR 17-016: cr. Register November 2017 No. 743, eff. 12-1-17. SPS 192.30SPS 192.30 Procedures after knock-downs.