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Southeast Coast Region 3 Tournament Rotation Schedule Senior Tournament 2011 ~ Florida 2012 ~ S. Carolina 2013 ~ Georgia 2014 ~ Gold Coast 2015 ~ N. Carolina Junior Tournament 2011 ~ Gold Coast 2012 ~ N. Carolina 2013 ~ Florida 2014 ~ S. Carolina 2015 ~ Georgia

"Boxing is the art of hitting an opponent from the farthest distance away, exposing the least amount of your body, while getting into position to punch with maximum leverage;
without getting hit." - Kenny Weldon

THE UNIVERSITY BOXING CLUB STORY The University Boxing Club began in August 1995 at its present location at 1415 East University Boulevard in Melbourne.  The building was a warehouse for Glover Oil Company.  Located in a section of the city housing a high concentration of at-risk young people, UBC soon attracted a growing number of these youths who were interested in boxing.  Open six days a week from 5:00 P. M. to 9:00 P. M., the club provides a safe, structured environment for alternative leisure activity, as well as serious training in the sport of Olympic-style amateur boxing.   The purpose of University Boxing Club is to provide an array of opportunities for the improvement of life management skills for at-risk young people, with training and participation in Olympic-style amateur boxing as a core program, and to help them direct their lives along productive lines, while avoiding self-destructive behavior, such as abuse of drugs, alcohol and tobacco and engaging in crime and promiscuity. The university boxing club philosophy: We love to win and hate to lose, so we work to win.  But win or lose we practice sportsmanship, not bragging about victory or blaming for defeat.  We measure success not just by bouts won and championships, but by the development of character and caring behavior. We believe that training in boxing and opportunities to engage in sponsored boxing events in itself has great potential for the promotion of personal growth and prevention of crime among at-risk young people.  Training requires self-discipline and obedience to the instructions and authority of coaches.  There is a sense of accomplishment and improvement of self-esteem simply through an improvement in physical conditioning.  Effective anger management is a vital part of training - one learns to control emotions and to channel them productively in order to achieve personal goals.   Once one is involved in boxing events, there is a strong reinforcement of the rewards of obeying the rules and the penalties for not obeying the rules.  You do as the referee instructs and compete according to the rules, and you have the best chance to win.  You disobey instructions and rules, and you lose.  The feedback is immediate and effective.

RINGSIDE BOXING

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