After commentators claim England's Dimeji Shittu was "robbed" in the Commonwealth Games final, is judging helped by artificial intelligence the answer?

England won four golds and three silvers on the final day of boxing in Glasgow, in addition to three bronzes secured earlier in the week England's Dimeji Shittu had to settle for silver at the Commonwealth Games on Saturday after a controversial defeat by India's Ankush Panghal. Shittu, 24, was docked a point in both the second and third rounds but even without that, he would not have won after more controversial decision-making. "The referee has cost Shittu the contest," Woodhall said on TNT Sports. "He has been robbed. I really feel for him." It meant one of boxing's oldest talking points - how it is officiated - reared its head again. Would judging run or supported by artificial intelligence help solve this problem? Shittu was well-placed in his final after winning the round on all five of the judges' scorecards. One punch resulted in Ankush receiving a standing count. Despite Shittu appearing to land the majority of the blows, three of the judges gave the round to Ankush. It meant when a point was harshly deducted for dipping his head low, the Englishman was trailing overall.