…because his defense is automatic. He’s not wasting his conscious mind by focusing on defense. Mayweather’s defense is automatic so he’s able to spend all his conscious brain power to focus on looking for counter-punching opportunities. Isn’t that amazing? Let’s use professional basketball players as an example. They all learned to dribble automatically so they’re free to run back and forth around the court simply looking for the open basket. Now watch a 6 year old play basketball for the first time. These kids might not notice all their open shots or open teammates. The…
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Boxing Mailbag 3-7-11
…drills, once you get better at it, you’ll come up with your own. Try to go for 30 minutes straight. Do some basic tricks, not just the boring 2-legged single hops and running-in-place. If you’re new to jumping rope, just trust me that you’ll get better within 2 weeks if you practice it everyday. Once you’re comfortable with it, you only have to do it about 3 times a week (many boxers still do it everyday, though). Other footwork drills, hmmmmmm. You can do the foot coordination stuff that basketball players and football players do….
Mounting A Smart Boxing Offense
…the right type of offense according to the situation. Below are a series of offensive situations typically presented to you during a boxing match (although not always in that order). Ideally, you would complete a step before going on to the next but it’s common for you to mix up your offense just as your opponent mixes up his. 1. AGGRESSIVE DEFENSE Defense comes before offense. If protecting yourself wasn’t important, boxing quickly becomes a “power punching competition” which we know it isn’t. Before you learn how to attack anyone, you need to learn…
How to Throw Potshots
…effective when thrown in combinations. It’s nearly impossible to win a fight throwing single punches when your opponent is throwing entire combinations at you. On the other hand, throwing single punches has its own advantages. Because you’re only throwing one punch and not committed to a full attack, you have more creative liberties. You can throw from more awkward angles, even off-balanced, or throw faster (but lighter) punches with less fear because you will be running away after the shot anyway. With some timing and clever tactics, you can break down your opponent physically and…
Contact
This site was made for readers just like you. So do say, “Hello”. I’d appreciate any of your feedback, knowledge, and experiences as they relate to boxing or even life. And for the fans, thank you all! Read instructions below before writing me, or else your email gets deleted. Write me by emailing *expertboxing*at*gmail*dotcom Due to my busy life, I am no longer responding to boxing questions via email. I’m tired of answering the exact same questions privately when others could benefit (if asked publicly). Even the uncommon questions have been asked already (handicaps, strange experience,…
How to Lose a Fight (Skillfully)
Learn the ancient secrets of how to get your ass beat. Joking aside, I’m talking about how to lose a fight without getting beat up. Everybody seems to think they can coach you through a losing fight. Every wannabe trainer thinks they have the magical advice to help you come back and win. “More jabs” they’ll whisper in between rounds, or maybe even the ever-popular “keep your hands up!” Of course, this is easier said than done. You’re tired and you’re hurt. You can barely see the punches coming at you and you can’t get…
4 Traits of the Best Teachers
…to remember. Let’s take for example the technique behind slipping punches. Many trainers like to tell their fighter to slip a jab this way, and then slip a cross the other way, and if a punch comes from this angle, you slip from that angle, etc. It sounds like the passing of knowledge but to me it’s not empowering. The fighter doesn’t develop his sensitivity or awareness this way. What he’s going to do is rehearse these movements, commit that to memory, and then let these details become his auto-pilot (subconscious) rules. If it were…
How to Fight a Counter-Puncher
…if I’m opening myself only to attack his openings, then it becomes a fool-proof strategy! This is how I like to think as a counter-puncher…. Why should I attack or use energy first when he’s not yet open? Why should I open myself up when I can just wait to use my perfected combos? Why should I punch first when I’m fast enough to catch him on the recovery? Why should I throw a jab and risk getting countered by bigger shots? Why should I go first if waiting is absolutely safer and effective?…
Winning Your First Pro Fight
…be the second coming of Roy Jones Jr. But the reality is not many will ever become a champion. Many of them will lose. Of course, we already know this. Maybe instead of 30 and 0, you could become 25 and 4. That’s still respectable, right? Well I have to tell this: your failure might come much sooner than that. For many of you, your first loss is going to come in your very first fight. Think about it. Imagine 100 guys fighting on their debut. Guess what, 50 of you are going to take…
Why the Strong Arm Belongs In The Back
…still holds the most powerful weapon. Or maybe YOU ARE a one-armed fighter It’s very common for beginners to stand with their strong arm in front because they’re still only one-armed fighters. (The jab is the most important punch and if you only have one arm, you’ll find that you need a jabbing arm over a strong arm.) Having 2 functional arms is something that only comes with training. Once you develop coordination in both arms, you will definitely feel better with the weak arm in front. Which is why you should be training…