YES.
but it's not the size of the dog in the fight, it's the size of the fight in the dog.
the bigger they are, the harder they fall, but they also swing harder too.
Tiger wins. The tiger is the largest cat, and would have a weight advantage of at least 250 to 300 pounds over the jaguar.
Fighters tend to cut off alot of weight to fight because it would give them a certain size advantage. After a weigh in, most fighters rehydrate and gain a few pounds back, so some lightweights would probably come to the night of the fight weighing over the limit.
No, they actually fight by skill level. Weight is not factored into the competition.
the will to fight
The ideal mechanical advantage is determined by the shape, size, and configuration of the simple machine. The weight of the load, the size of the applied force, or the weight of the components or materials of the machine itself have no effect on the ideal mechanical advantage.
Abacus's advantage is improving mental calculations whereas its size and weight are its disadvantages.
it's it's within the range on the weight tables.
light heavy weight AT 175lbs.
They cut weight by dehydrating themselves. Thus when they are actually ready to fight, they have rehydrated and are actually higher in weight than they were at weigh in.
The main advantage is that the weight is distributed over the wither rather than in a lead bag right across the hos back.
They can leave the country& fight in Spain.
A boxer does not have to select which weight class they will fight in. They may fight in any weight class as long as they weigh less than the maximum for the class the day before the fight at the weigh-in.The boxer will schedule fights in both weight classes months apart from each other. This allows the boxer to make the weight for one fight and have several months to gain or lose weight to make the weight for the other class.