…that has only one button? (It’s called the iPod.) Anyway, my point is to grow yourself by limiting yourself. Take away your favorite weapon or try forcing yourself to use new punches. Try sparring an entire day without throwing a single left hook. Or how about ending every combination with a jab instead of the right hand? Or maybe you can start every combination with an uppercut. Or how about trying to stay more inside instead of outside, or vice versa? Watch videos of yourself and pick up on your own tendencies. Then force yourself…
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10 Heavy Bag Training Tips
…to do damage, yet short enough for you to get out before your opponent fires back. Combo all your punches together. Try some normal combos (1-2-1-2, 1-2-3, etc) as well as some unorthodox combos (1-3-2, 3-1-2-3-3, etc). Fights are fought in combinations, not single punches. Keep throwing combinations and keep up that rhythm. Aim your punches high for the head and low for the body. The biggest problem I see is people who don’t punch high enough for the head. Come time to fight, their shoulders get tired because they’re not use to punching high….
Punching from Close Range - Inside Fighting
…throw a big hook to the head. Or do the reverse, throw a bunch of fast pitty-pat punches to the head and then dig a big hook to the body. Try throwing body-body-body-HEAD, or head-head-head-BODY! Move Your Head from One Side to the Other Side You may have noticed that it’s common for fighters to place their heads near each other’s shoulders when fighting on the inside. The reason for this is because the body naturally fits closer this way. It’s not as common that you have two fighters on the inside with their…
How To Throw an Uppercut
…arm if you like but uppercuts set up hooks very well. You can see deadly examples of the uppercut-hook combo here: Arturo Gatti throwing the uppercut-hook combo at 0:19 Kermit Cintron throwing the uppercut-hook combo at 0:19 Conclusion The uppercut, like other punches, is a deadly force when used properly. The uppercut’s unorthodox angle combined with its deadly power can cripple unsuspecting opponents. Learn to use the uppercut and you’ll have an extra weapon in your arsenal over your opponents. Now that you know how to throw the uppercut, you might be interested in learning:…
5 Southpaw Boxing Tricks
…catch him with the stiff, work the combinations, and you’ll land every-time. Practice the stiff jab on a heavy bag and fortify it into a strong weapon. 3. Slip the Jab, Right hook This move will take some reflex and timing. When used successfully, this trick can create a lot of mind games and potentially disarm your opponent’s jab. How to slip the jab and throw the counter right hook: If you can’t see or slip jabs, then this trick won’t work. Practice slipping jabs with a friend. First have him throw jabs…
Balance and Flexibility - Underrated Boxing Skills PART 1
…was impressed, and pretty darn intrigued. My brother actually took ballet to improve his tango abilities. Just from the few exercises he showed me, I quickly saw how ballet worked out the body’s physique harder and more completely than any boxing exercise routines I could think of–no exaggeration. I saw for myself that ballet also required extreme amounts of balance, precision, flexibility, and grueling hours of torturous practice. Another friend of mine brought my attention to football players that took ballet and turned out to be amazing performers on the field. They owed their grace,…
The 3 Axes of Boxing
…Lean Axis The back lean (rear) axis is commonly used by defensive fighters and counter-punchers. Leaning back allows them to keep opponents away with distance aided by an extra long jab. Should their opponents get past the long left hand jabs and hooks, their right hand can counter forwards and upwards with deadly force on the inside. The rear axis also pulls their head off center making it harder to hit with a right hand. It’s very common to see fighters like Floyd Mayweather block right hands with his left shoulder from the back lean…
How to Beat a Shorter Boxer
…pull counters. Vitali Klitschko throws the really ugly (but effective) leanback right hand. (For better examples, just watch fights of Muhammad Ali, Paul Williams, and Vitali Klitschko.) Conserve Your Energy Conserve your energy while you let him waste his. There’s nothing he can do at long range. Let him jump around and throw 10-punch combinations at the air. At long range, you can evade punches just by leaning back. If you want to move, just walk calmly. No need to panic and jerk around with sudden movements. You need to save your energy for…
Recovering from a Knockout Loss (or knockdown)
…I’ve heard of fighters going into a coma (or even dying) after getting headaches from sparring or a fight. It’s not that it happens so often but it’s that it always happens in that order. Some kid down the street got into a brutal sparring match against someone beyond his level, was trying to be tough and wouldn’t quit. He made it through all three rounds without getting knocked down, then complained of headaches, then lost conscious immediately or hours later. Was rushed to the hospital and died. If you feel like you might have…
How to Brawl
…your eyes aggressively and keep scanning for openings. For all you guys who complain that you can’t see anything–WAKE UP! Open your eyes and look! You are a coward if you cannot look at the opponent standing right in front of you! 2. Trade Punches Your opponent is most vulnerable when he’s punching, so punch when he punches! Attack him RIGHT when he attacks you. I’m not talking about slipping and countering. I’m talking about countering right away. Brawling is where you prove who’s the better man. When you trade punches, it communicates: “My punch…