BoxRec publishes per-bout records with method, round, time, judge scorecards, and venue going back through the modern professional era. Editors can scrape BoxRec into a sheet with a slug column and JSON columns, or connect SleekRank's REST data source directly to a feed.

Each judge's per-round scores live in the scorecards JSON array. A list mapping renders the scorecards table with judge name, twelve round scores, and a fight total. The page surfaces all three judges' totals so the split or the majority is visible at a glance.

Pre-1920s bouts often record as no-decision, and modern bouts ending on early-round cuts can record as technical decisions. The method column carries the official ruling, and a conditional selector mapping renders the right finish-info card per ruling.

Each page carries unique boxers, a unique result, a unique scorecard, and unique schema. The shared structure is the template, not the content. Search engines treat individual bout pages as distinct entities, much like individual stock-history pages.

Set cache duration to 600 seconds during a championship card and 86400 outside the event window. Manual flushes via wp rewrite flush handle the case where an editor wants a corrected scorecard live within minutes of a commission update.

Yes. BoxRec data can be scraped into a JSON feed or a Google Sheet, then connected to SleekRank via the REST API or Google Sheets data source type. SleekRank caches the source per the configured duration, so editors do not maintain a sheet manually.

Add a boxer_red column, a boxer_blue column, and a weight_class column. Sibling SleekRank page groups read the same source filtered by boxer or by weight class and render per-boxer and per-class hubs. The hubs auto-update as new bouts land.

Edit the title_status column to reflect the strip and update the notes JSON array. A conditional selector mapping surfaces a strip banner on the live page. The bout URL stays live as historical record, and the title-history sibling reflects.