Quote Originally Posted by Scrap View Post
Quote Originally Posted by BCBUD View Post
Quote Originally Posted by Scrap View Post
Quote Originally Posted by BCBUD View Post
Quote Originally Posted by Scrap View Post
Quote Originally Posted by BCBUD View Post
Quote Originally Posted by Scrap View Post
Quote Originally Posted by BCBUD View Post
Quote Originally Posted by Scrap View Post
You have completely lost me,
Maybe I lost myself lol. Okay if you're throwing an uppercut lifting both heels coming onto the ball of your front foot then that means.I should be able to lift my back leg up why because I'm on the ball of my front foot right?
But we are enot trying to put the head forward, that wont generate power or purpose of what we are aiming for.
No that wasn't my question! No... Repeat I should be able to lift my back leg if I'm on the ball of my front foot right!
If thats the intention I suppose you can, but if the Heads telling you not to you cant. Body transports the head to where it wants to go,it cannot protect itself.
So you are fighting of the front foot!?
No of the back foot, thats your distance, its that what puts you where you should be in relative safety. Think the problem is commentators watching someone going forward says he is on the front foot now, when in fact he is not, they interpret it that way as a term of reference.
Right! Call to your attention BOXING lesson 5 figure 1. " fighting against a taller opponent begin by moving the front knee forward first and bending the knees. Some may see this as a crouched stance but nevertheless as long as the back is straight he is still on his back leg correct!? How else would he slip inside to get to throw punches
try moving both feet, simple and turning the foot to where you want to be.
Right! That is how my coach does it to the letter T. However I find it difficult to slip under the punch when fighting against taller opponents the other issue is moving in with two feet =clinching. However in lesson 5 figure 1 it's easier to get under the punches while still being on my rear foot. Wouldn't you agree that moving in with two feet =clinching?