Boxing the victim of outrageous judging as Ricky Burns gets "home" draw against Raymundo Beltran Barry McGuigan, the former WBA world featherweight champion, told me that when a decision is that bad, he believes judges should be given a warning by the world's sanctioning bodies the first time, and then struck off a second time. He sees it as incompetence, plain and simple. The real winner in everyone's books was Beltran, given the stoicism with which he took the decision. They call this a home town robbery in boxing. It is not a fixed fight, but just that home advantage sways the decision in a subjective judging process. Beltran was convinced he'd won the fight. The thousands of Scotsman in the arena - supporting Burns - agreed with him. Yes, I do. Absolutely. ... I think I did everything I had to do to win the fight. What was his take? Politics. Always the same thing in boxing," he said. I think it's disrespectful for the fighter and the fans. They play the business because they have the power. If I got beat, I got beat. But I didn't. It's so frustrating. So much hard work, sacrifice. We put our lives on the line. They don't care. I don't blame Ricky. It's not his fault. It's business. To me, I'm a world champion. It's bull----. That belt is mine. Eddie Hearn, Burns's promoter, admitted afterwards there may need to be a re-match, as did Burns. "I want to get my jaw seen to, and then we'll probably fight Raymundo again," said Burns. From the second round onwards, I was just trying to protect my jaw because I knew it was damaged. With a week until the highest profile fight of the year when Floyd Mayweather Jnr puts his unbeaten 44-fight record on the line against rising Mexican star Saul Alvarez, the WBO needs to make a clear statement: that they will "out" judges who do not deserve a ringside seat.