You're not describing a successful amateur boxing career, yes anybody can sign up and pursue that, but it doesn't mean you will get far in the sport, you have to win tournaments, and continue to win to when you are in national tournaments, and it's not easy, you're not go against people who don't know how to box
Brother, you could just said "oh ok..."
And left it at
It's cool. Lol
You're still my brother
But let's not move the conversation into "successful amateur boxing career"
You start out competing in tournaments and shows...and you could be having your first fight.
You aren't going to be that good and your opponent won't be that good...
This is Novice Class...
You'll be in more shows, golden gloves, other USA boxing events all in Novice Class.
Again, one to around 10 fights.
After that...
Then you'll be in shows, golden gloves, other USA boxing events in the Open class.
By this time with 10, 15, 20+ fights you're a much better fighter ...
Some people stop at this point...
Some rack up 100s of fights and try to pursue the Olympics...
Some look for the money and go pro (That's where I was at)
That is the boxing life cycle pretty much in a nut shell.
You don't have to win or continue to win anything... The Amateur circuit is really just for the experience... Before you quit or go pro.
So to clarify once more....
There are dudes in amateurs who are not that good.
In the novice and Open class...
You would hope by the time that get to Open class that they'll be good...or just hang it the fukk up.