Quote Originally Posted by Lords Gym
Quote Originally Posted by Chris N.
Chavez's hands may have been small, but they were conditioned. This is no doubt because of the hard manual labor that he had done early on.

Quote Originally Posted by Lords Gym
Title boxing has some small gloves. 12 oz JR Gloves there called . should be a good fit. $20. a pair.
That's the one I was thinking of, I don't think they sell them at any any higher oz.
true,, small hand need to be durable. that small hand , is not pleasant to be hit with. when thrown with the same force its like being stabbed with a knife. Chavez had excellent placement. He would stab to the liver with the precision of a surgeon.


Part of my early boxing training consisted of , the study of human anatomy. its one of the most fundamental elements of boxing ..
Thanks LG, you just reminded me about something.
For a while now I've been meaning to post an artical an article on the subject of anatomy and where to hit. I've even drew a diagram, listed all the thinkable spots where hit legal and otherwise. Included I started thinking and writing down how to set up punches to those spots. There's also many other targets that don't get a lot of attention, the spleen, and to lesser extent the solar-plexus, the heart, and even concentrations of nerves.

When I first started out I thought the liver could be hit with just a left hook to the right side of their body. As I've found out later on it's mostly protected by the ribs. To really hit the liver you need to drive a left hook under the ribs. Joe Louis and other precision knock-out punchers would do this. Even the floating ribs, and the organs/glands behind them are vulnerable.

I'll get onto working on the post in the next day or so.