Normally getting in first and sparking him out works![]()
Normally getting in first and sparking him out works![]()
If his feet are still ,most fighters straighten up slightly and go for straight pop shots at their head when they do that.Originally Posted by hitmandonny
Instead follow the path of his head with swings and you'll meet it comming back.
You can do the same if you shuffle along with his move.
Is he good enough to come up through an opening he creates by moving with an uppercut from down there?
He's world champ at kickboxing this year and has three euro boxing titles underage.Originally Posted by Daxx Kahn
Yet he's weak as water, with no chin....the reason he's so good is because he can't be touched, there is no shoulder to shoulder game with him and he's ambidextrous...
Horrible to think I've slipped this much!!!
But I've been progressing, I turned the tables by creating a stale mate. He can't win if he can't hit me. He's a counterpuncher, If he doesn't see opportunities and counterpunch he can't score points. So I go backward...If he has any desire to score he must come forward. When he does attack THEN I let go of three hard with at least one to the body. It's working and we're drawing back even.
His feet are never still...Originally Posted by Andre
Its a style he got when we did Muay thai and Kickboxing and weren't used to the kicks.
He adapted his style to superdefensive where as I changed mine to ultra aggresive slipping coming forward!
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Oh! nasty little fucker. Oh well maybe a martial move may help against him then..you could use the 'double back' to get out from there real fast then do your old stuff as he rises and turns back into you.But you wil have to race back into him as he does.
Try pulling your lead foot back behind your rear leg and change gloves left for right as you do (your in switch stance and out of range totaly) then do it again instantly so you then take your now lead right foot back behind your left foot and your backwards from the oringinal starting position by at least six feet..so long as the ropes arent there.(if they are, sit down in them and recosheea off them out on a new angle) You can do this "double back" on some accute angles if you practice it and you can be covered the whole way if your arms remain in front and just take each others positions out there as you retreat out on any angle,the only difference is the foot you go around swivels in one spot. Doing it only once and switching to go out of reach on his threatening side but landing on his off side and nailing him with weight as you land is a possiblitiy but very involved and has be initiated off one of his moves that you already know where he will end up.(so you've studied him and then you practice with another partner against the move).
But the original works for anyone safley.
I didn't know that was a martial technique but I had been toying with the idea!!!
Thanks Andre. He's gifted and fits perfectly the mould I'm looking for....Better than anyone I'll meet in competition.
We're in the same division but We split the comp....he took under 21's and intermediate...I go for Senior. If I win itl be the "grand slam" for our club
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Cool, practice landing in the sweet spot with someone else copying his moves.
Will do.
The best part is we're working together. He says that in all the nationals he wasn't in with anyone as aggresive as me so thats a good sign and I've told him I haven't found anyone else as good defensively somlooks like were joint favs!!!
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