How Do You Create Angles?

[ICB]

How do you create angles in punching? Give me an example from start to finish of you closing the gap, engaging, and getting out, and tell me where and how the angles came into play. Most importantly I want to know what the feet are doing to set these angles up.

Give me as many examples as you can. This is something I'm trying to really better understand.

Orlando Canizales no better way of learning the art of angles, than watching this guy fight. He was the master at boxing in angles, his footwork was incredible.

[Chris Nagel]

How do you create angles in punching? Give me an example from start to finish of you closing the gap, engaging, and getting out, and tell me where and how the angles came into play. Most importantly I want to know what the feet are doing to set these angles up.

Give me as many examples as you can. This is something I'm trying to really better understand.

Orlando Canizales no better way of learning the art of angles, than watching this guy fight. He was the master at boxing in angles, his footwork was incredible.

I'm not familiar, w/ Orlando Canizales, I'll have to look him up. I think Mike McCallum would be an excellent study for working in angles. He had to when dealing with pressuring opponents, he'd step around them, pivot and make the have to reset, all the while staying a step ahead.

[ICB]

How do you create angles in punching? Give me an example from start to finish of you closing the gap, engaging, and getting out, and tell me where and how the angles came into play. Most importantly I want to know what the feet are doing to set these angles up.

Give me as many examples as you can. This is something I'm trying to really better understand.

Orlando Canizales no better way of learning the art of angles, than watching this guy fight. He was the master at boxing in angles, his footwork was incredible.

I'm not familiar, w/ Orlando Canizales, I'll have to look him up. I think Mike McCallum would be an excellent study for working in angles. He had to when dealing with pressuring opponents, he'd step around them, pivot and make the have to reset, all the while staying a step ahead.

Orlando Canizales done exactly what you just described, he would also feint with his footwork amazingly, making opponents twitch. Forcing them to make mistakes.