I can't really say that I ever fought a lefty any differently, obviously there are a few minor differences but if you can keep him confused he's still gunna be a punching bag.

I've been told my fighting style was very un-orthodox though... I was always told to take your time and line the big shots up, but I thought to myself that if the other guy's being told that aswell then I may aswell try and confuse him.

In a spar I thought I'd mix it up and try something different, instead of coming at him following routine I was playing more of a you can't get me play. I was making him make the moves I wanted him too, when a guy is walking towards me I can usualy tell what he's gunna do by his stance, hands and even his eyes, I'll read him then just get out of the way and lay a few into him.

I think routine is a terrible way to fight honestly. My trainer thinks I'm a moron but I find it easier to read the guy and act on impulse. I don't advise you try it in a fight, don't wanna be at fault if you loose :P, but just try it in sparing, I can't really explain it very well, but instead of thinking about how he's going to hit, think about what he's going to do and how you're going to use that as his disadvantage.

I try not to do the same thing twice, I love to make the guy think, 'What the hell is this guy doing' because then he doesn't know how to stop me. That split second in where he thinks, 'crap, what do I do now?' you can knock him out. Once you've figured his routine it's simple to side step and throw the biggest haymaker you can at him, I know that people are gunna say that the haymaker is too risky and all, I agree it's risky, but I think the sport is about taking risks.

Well I've rambled on and on so I'll just rap it up. Wether you're fighting a lefty or a righty, you can confuse them long enough to get strong hits off.