SPS 192.30(7)(7) Three knockdowns. The referee may not stop a bout solely because a boxer has been knocked down 3 times in one round.

SPS 192.30(8)(8) Twenty-second count. When a boxer is knocked out of the ring, the timekeeper shall immediately begin to count the seconds and continue until the count is taken over by the referee. Before the number “one” is counted, an interval of one second shall have elapsed from the time the boxer was knocked out of the ring and the time of counting “one.” Upon taking over the count from the timekeeper, the referee shall give a 20-second count to the boxer. The boxer shall return to the ring without assistance from the boxer’s seconds. Otherwise, the referee shall disqualify the boxer.

SPS 192.31(1)(1) Procedure. If a boxer has been knocked out in a bout as the result of head blows or received serious head blows, the boxer shall be examined by a ringside physician immediately. If the ringside physician determines that the boxer may have received head injuries, the ringside physician shall give the boxer a head injury slip meeting the requirements under s. SPS 192.33 and explain its meaning.

SPS 192.31(2)(2) Periods of rest required after knock-out or technical knockout.

SPS 192.31(2)(a)(a) A boxer who is knocked out during a bout may not take part in competitive unarmed combat or sparring for a period of at least 60 days from the date of the bout. A boxer whose bout was terminated by a technical knock-out may not take part in competitive unarmed combat or sparring for a period of at least 30 days from the date of the bout.

SPS 192.31(2)(b)(b) A boxer who, twice in a period of 3 months, has been knocked out may not take part in competitive unarmed combat or sparring during a period of 6 months from the second bout.

SPS 192.31(2)(c)(c) A boxer who has been knocked out 3 times in a period of 12 months may not take part in competitive unarmed combat or sparring for a period of one year from the third knock-out.

SPS 192.31(2)(d)(d) Before resuming unarmed combat after any of the periods of rest prescribed in par. (a), a boxer shall satisfy any requirements imposed by the department.

SPS 192.31(2)(e)(e) The requirements and conditions under pars. (a) and (d) apply to knock-outs and technical knock-outs in bouts that occurred in this state. The requirements and conditions under pars. (b) and (c) apply to knock-outs and technical knock-outs regardless of whether the bouts occurred in this state or another jurisdiction.

SPS 192.32(1)(1) In the event of a knockout or serious injury, the referee shall immediately request the ringside physician to check the boxer’s condition and to render aid if necessary. A ringside physician shall enter the ring immediately if a bout ends in a knock-out or if it is stopped because of an injury.

SPS 192.32(2)(2) The attending ringside physician may, on the physician’s initiative, enter the ring between rounds and, at the request of the referee, during the round for the purpose of examining an injured boxer. If in the opinion of the ringside physician a boxer is in danger of further physical injury, the ringside physician shall notify the referee to terminate the bout. The injured boxer shall lose the bout by a technical knock-out, unless a fight is terminated under s. SPS 192.29 (1) (a), results in a technical draw under s. SPS 192.29 (1) (c), or is declared a no contest under s. SPS 192.29 (2).

SPS 192.32(3)(3) In the event of any serious injury, the ringside physician shall immediately render treatment and prescribe further treatment if necessary.

SPS 192.32(4)(4) Any boxer who sustains a severe injury or a knock-out in a bout shall follow the instructions of the attending ringside physician until the boxer’s personal physician is available.

SPS 192.32(5)(5) A boxer who has been knocked out may not be touched, except for removal of the mouthpiece, until the attending ringside physician enters the ring and personally attends the boxer and issues any instructions the ringside physician deems necessary.

SPS 192.33SPS 192.33 Head injury slip. A head injury slip shall provide instruction to immediately contact a physician if any of the following symptoms occur:

SPS 192.33(1)(1) Headache or dizziness lasting over 2 hours.

SPS 192.33(2)(2) Increasing drowsiness or loss of consciousness following the bout. The head injury slip shall instruct the boxer to awaken every 2 hours during the night following the bout to check for symptoms under this subsection.