The __________ and __________ may remove a second without prior warning due to the nature of the offense during any stage of the bout.

• A. Referee And Timekeeper
• B. OIC And R/J Evaluators
• C. Scoring System Operator And Deputy Supervisor
• D. Official Announcer And Ringside Doctor

Answer: (B)

The action of removing a corner man (a second) on the spot, due to the severity or nature of an offense, is handled by the officials who oversee safety and disciplinary enforcement during the bout. The Official In Charge (OIC) has the primary responsibility for maintaining order and applying penalties, and the Referee/Judges Evaluators are involved in evaluating and enforcing officiating standards at ringside. Together, they can remove a second without prior warning if the offense warrants immediate action to protect the fighters’ safety and ensure fair competition at any stage of the bout.

Other roles are not typically empowered to take this specific on-the-spot disciplinary action. The Referee and Timekeeper manage the fight’s flow and timing and can issue warnings or stop the bout, but removing a corner is a broader enforcement action. Administrative roles like the Scoring System Operator and Deputy Supervisor or the Official Announcer and Ringside Doctor do not carry the authority to eject a corner as a disciplinary measure.