Sure, Usually my posts are looked at with scepticisim, they go against traditional boxing techniques so can rub some people up the wrong way.
I like a fighter who can think out of the square the earlier on in the fight the harder that is to do.
Thing is, not all things work all the time. In fighting 'everything works sometimes.
My experiences stem more from Kung fu.
I love boxing too but there are about a few million boxers in the world today and out of that large pool of fighters only 20 in each weight division can think and fight to the extent that they will make boxing life easier for themselves through it and they are sad odds.That include who you know not what you know in the sport so if yourstrting out you have to shine above all the rest.
IF you can get to know not only what works /BUT more importantly (when it works and when it doesnt), you are going to shine out as a thinker.
Seriously in 80% of fights we see you could have two men set in a concrete block and have a simular outcome in some other types of fights you could tie one hand behind both their backs and have the same outcome too.

I think when you are fresh into the ring then its mostly down to your instincts and training reactions built on the tried and true ways of boxing,there is no disputing that and its a big part of the whole and can create the turning points.

Once you are settled into the fight , towards the end of the mid rounds, or in the last rounds ,you have more time to use techniques that only work when someone does a certain thing or moves a certain way.
This is over looked to a great degree especially with tired heavyweights in the last rounds.