I think it's best way to learn to counter. Once you learn the basic counters against the newbs, you can start to apply and refine it against better competition. It's hard to practice counterpuncher against more savy, experienced guys. When I'm in with better boxers, I focus on trying to work off my jab and impose my will on offensive. I'm much better off trying to lead and letting them counter me. That way, they expose my flaws on offense and it gives me things to work on between sparring sessions. If I fight that style against less experienced guys, I just don't learn as much. I usually start out and box a round or most of a round with my normal aggressive style, but if I'm landing too easily and not getting hit back, I back off and let them come to me more. It's all about getting most learning out of whoever you are sparring with.


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