In training in the fight most of them dont bother to turn their feet in all the way.
Why is that?
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In training in the fight most of them dont bother to turn their feet in all the way.
Why is that?
Where are all the "experts" now? :lickish:
All depends where the feet are and the hand is suppose to finish.Quote:
Originally Posted by OMGWTF
and where you want the head to be ;D.Quote:
Originally Posted by ScrapAll depends where the feet are and the hand is suppose to finish.Quote:
Originally Posted by OMGWTF
I'm only 16 and a newbie at that. However my old coach said that in the olden days fighters were taught to throw there all into a punch. Today it's all about short and quick combos best thrown from the front foot, besides most gyms here in Montana and alberta don't want a follow through on the hook, most don't even want a right hand behind it because they want it pasted to the chin. It's all about short double hooks counters off the straight right to the face. Try and find a gym in Montana and alberta that doesn't fight off the front foot I doubt that many exist, I know that because of the tourneyments and there's only 1 competing gym in alberta that I can say fights off the back foot although many may say that they do.
Thats a great answer but it doesnt explain a few things.Quote:
Originally Posted by BCBUD
1) Fighters like Julian Jackson who throw efor absolute damage dont fully turn the foot in either. Nigel Benn too he throws to kill people he loves a good tear up, he isnt afraid to go all out and be untechnical and unsafe. But still no foot pivot all the way.
2) Its so prevlent that you will be hard pressed to find anyone that does it (ie turn the feet in ALL the way) I cant think of very many examples maybe 2 or 3 out of 100's and they are just maybe's as in they could still turn their feet a fair bit more.
3) Some say its better to not twist your feet all the way because you loose power, they try to ancor to the ground and not loose any power via "wheel spin" I dont know if I agree with that or not, but all I see is pro after pro and puncher after puncher, sluggers n all, throwing it without fully rotating the feet.
Anyone REALLY know the answer to this?
I bet crap and pms have something to say.
Put simply it's because they don't need to.
That and turning the heel over might make for wild looping punches. Plus it's to slow when there's less than one tenth of a second to get the punch off.Quote:
Originally Posted by OMGWTFThats a great answer but it doesnt explain a few things.Quote:
Originally Posted by BCBUD
1) Fighters like Julian Jackson who throw efor absolute damage dont fully turn the foot in either. Nigel Benn too he throws to kill people he loves a good tear up, he isnt afraid to go all out and be untechnical and unsafe. But still no foot pivot all the way.
2) Its so prevlent that you will be hard pressed to find anyone that does it (ie turn the feet in ALL the way) I cant think of very many examples maybe 2 or 3 out of 100's and they are just maybe's as in they could still turn their feet a fair bit more.
3) Some say its better to not twist your feet all the way because you loose power, they try to ancor to the ground and not loose any power via "wheel spin" I dont know if I agree with that or not, but all I see is pro after pro and puncher after puncher, sluggers n all, throwing it without fully rotating the feet.
Anyone REALLY know the answer to this?
Watch Mike Tyson explode on the pads with Kevin Rooney left shovel hook his right heel is flat the complete opposite of what scrap teaches. At least the right heel looks flat anyway it's not flamboyantly elevated.https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=K2bEeeveqxY
His heel is lifted, the weight is on the balls of his feet, guess where the biomechanical break is.Quote:
Originally Posted by BCBUD
Which makes rational sense more importantly biomechanical sense but why pray tell are these million-dollar trainers not enforcing the fundamental rules of boxing that's my gripe? The biomechanical break should be the front foot correct?Quote:
Originally Posted by ScrapHis heel is lifted, the weight is on the balls of his feet, guess where the biomechanical break is.Quote:
Originally Posted by BCBUD
Its the Heel, both.Quote:
Originally Posted by BCBUDWhich makes rational sense more importantly biomechanical sense but why pray tell are these million-dollar trainers not enforcing the fundamental rules of boxing that's my gripe? The biomechanical break should be the front foot correct?Quote:
Originally Posted by ScrapHis heel is lifted, the weight is on the balls of his feet, guess where the biomechanical break is.Quote:
Originally Posted by BCBUD
Scrap Mike Tyson foot stance is the same as yours please still the video @0:25 and tell is that how to shovel hook correctly?https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ahF8ySkacWA
Back knee should be bent more, when he boxed it was.Quote:
Originally Posted by BCBUD
Can We transfer the weight from the back to the front without putting the chest over the front knee? Say 80% of weight transferred unto the front knee.If I'm correct his punching arm is bent at a 90% right angle. Really appreciate these gems of advice scrap. Probably most of us look at you as being the best trainer in the world for 3 reasons. 1. Posture 2.balance 3. Power. ThanxQuote:
Originally Posted by ScrapBack knee should be bent more, when he boxed it was.Quote:
Originally Posted by BCBUD
Watch the 1st guy try and understand whats happening, rig yourself one up https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sJnVAJoUrL0Quote:
Originally Posted by BCBUDCan We transfer the weight from the back to the front without putting the chest over the front knee? Say 80% of weight transferred unto the front knee.If I'm correct his punching arm is bent at a 90% right angle. Really appreciate these gems of advice scrap. Probably most of us look at you as being the best trainer in the world for 3 reasons. 1. Posture 2.balance 3. Power. ThanxQuote:
Originally Posted by ScrapBack knee should be bent more, when he boxed it was.Quote:
Originally Posted by BCBUD
Yes you were right boxers do twist the foot in the clip at @0:58 the fighter is standing erect and his lead toe to turns to 3 o'clock in order that the shoulder can touch the chin off the jab. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=1BUpqHUuRHsQuote:
Originally Posted by ScrapWatch the 1st guy try and understand whats happening, rig yourself one up https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sJnVAJoUrL0Quote:
Originally Posted by BCBUDCan We transfer the weight from the back to the front without putting the chest over the front knee? Say 80% of weight transferred unto the front knee.If I'm correct his punching arm is bent at a 90% right angle. Really appreciate these gems of advice scrap. Probably most of us look at you as being the best trainer in the world for 3 reasons. 1. Posture 2.balance 3. Power. ThanxQuote:
Originally Posted by ScrapBack knee should be bent more, when he boxed it was.Quote:
Originally Posted by BCBUD
What an excellent strategy a bungy cord to make sure the spine is straight.
they are 2 big lads, heavysQuote:
Originally Posted by BCBUDYes you were right boxers do twist the foot in the clip at @0:58 the fighter is standing erect and his lead toe to turns to 3 o'clock in order that the shoulder can touch the chin off the jab. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=1BUpqHUuRHsQuote:
Originally Posted by ScrapWatch the 1st guy try and understand whats happening, rig yourself one up https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sJnVAJoUrL0Quote:
Originally Posted by BCBUDCan We transfer the weight from the back to the front without putting the chest over the front knee? Say 80% of weight transferred unto the front knee.If I'm correct his punching arm is bent at a 90% right angle. Really appreciate these gems of advice scrap. Probably most of us look at you as being the best trainer in the world for 3 reasons. 1. Posture 2.balance 3. Power. ThanxQuote:
Originally Posted by ScrapBack knee should be bent more, when he boxed it was.Quote:
Originally Posted by BCBUD
What an excellent strategy a bungy cord to make sure the spine is straight.