…introduce yourself as a competing fighter when you first go into the gym. Let them know you’re there to learn and show your respect. Do not showoff and don’t knock anybody out unless you have to. It’s always nice to have multiple places to train. You never know if you might need a new gym and trainer one day. Do you really need to train at multiple gyms? If you’re not a competing fighter, then no. Or maybe you already come from a famous boxing gym and visiting fighters come from other gyms all the…
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Body Movement Theory for Fighters
…stiff position while sliding in with only his legs. It not only looks weird, it wastes energy. The best way to move around the ring is to relax and let your whole body move (especially your upper body) when you displace yourself. I’m not saying for you to move unnecessarily but rather to let your hands shift a bit (similar to how your arms swaynaturally during a walking movement). Not all movements require displacement. Great fighters have great movement, ineffective fighters have too much displacement. A common complaint about beginners is that they have…
Features and Interviews
Some places I’ve been featured over the years. https://www.patreon.com/posts/fight-study-w-30835177 http://thewillpowercoixpodcast.libsyn.com/johnny-from-expertboxingcom https://brooklynfights.com/boxer/2101/ https://www.podcasts.com/discussions-with-dao-9cbf26247/episode/The-Low-Dao-Johnny-Nguyen-ExpertBoxing-6841 https://www.ikigaiway.com/2011/guest-article-2-three-reasons-to-learn-boxing/…
5 Feints for Boxing Tricks
…a step forward, see if your opponent moves back (gives you free ground or psychological control) or throws a counter (leaving himself open) step out to your side, but then immediately turn back with a hard counter move laterally one way but then change directions (OPTIONAL – throw a counter when you change directions) FEINT #5) Sharp Exhale At the most skillful levels of feinting, only the smallest movements are required. Instead of faking an entire punch you can twitch your glove as if it’s going to punch. Instead of moving forward, you can…
How to Beat a Better Fighter
…at cheating than you are. Serious now… Most people think boxing as a combination of hard work and talent. Those without the talent will have to work harder. It’s an easy enough concept, but boxing is more complicated than that. Skills and talent often make a guaranteed win on paper but not when it comes to real fighting. There are just so many intangibles and variables beyond skills and talent that nobody can truly predict the outcome of a fight. I’ve beaten many better-trained opponents as well as lost to many less-talented opponents. Beating a…
The Feel Out Process
…defending at all and just moves away entirely. How does he respond when you defend? Is he a cautious attacker? Some guys like to throw a jab and see what happens. Others will throw entire combinations into your guard without any worry of retaliation. The feel out process is automatic! The truth is, I don’t really ask myself all these questions when I fight. It’s a natural process refined over years of fighting. I honestly have no idea what’s going on when I fight. I’m not analytical, or emotional, or even physical. After getting…
Beginner Sparring Survival Guide
…don’t cry afterwards that you got beat up). Spar with handicaps on. Go at half speed. Or do jabs only. Or do body shots only. Or get in the ring with a pro who’s skilled enough to stay on defense only. Beginners are not real fighters. They shouldn’t be expected to perform like one. Being comfortable is what allows beginners to work on technique rather than survival. It allows beginners to test out different techniques and to figure out how to move their bodies. They need time to adjust and get comfortable in the ring….
8 Reasons Why Heavy Bags SUCK
…weave inside your punching range. CURE – Either start finding equipment that will allow you to throw uppercuts or get someone to hold the pads for you to practice your uppercuts. If worse comes to worse, you can still practice them on a regular heavy bag by throwing low punches with your elbows bent and palms facing upwards at the heavy bag. 8. Hand Damage MISTAKE – One of the most common problems I’ve seen from over-training on the heavy bag is damaged hands. If you beat your fists against a very resilient object…
Southpaw Guide to Beating Orthodox Fighters
…the angles are far more wide open. The southpaw-vs-orthodox matchup allows for much wide angles of attack compared to an orthodox-vs-orthodox matchup. The orthodox fighter will not be able to block all four angles with a static guard. Because of the fighters’ mirror stances, the head and body are exposed from multiple directions. Notice how the orthodox fighter will not be able to block all of the southpaw’s angles unless he constantly adjusts his guard. Because of this open angle, a southpaw can easily penetrate (or confuse) the orthodox defense simply by mixing in right…
Uppercut Power Tips and Technique
…distance between your head and your opponent’s head so that there’s a nice compact space for your arm to travel. With your elbows down and palms facing you, release your arm in a fast sharp compact loop. Common Uppercut Mistakes UPPERCUT MISTAKE #1 – Dropping the hands Many beginners will drop their hands for the uppercut. Some will even drop their hand as low as their waist. This movement is completely unnecessary because it doesn’t add any power and only leaves you vulnerable. But not surprisingly, it happens a lot because many people…