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freestyle padwork, primarily focused on the hands.
Dat sound.
Hey, it's the poor padman guy! Haha!
You have a very stable base and good balance, nice hooks as well. I'd watch out for your knees especially and not trade too much on the inside. Then again you have a very solid lowkick and pretty good highkick so there's that too.
Yeah you're very well rounded. How old are you btw?thanks bro, i would like to think that all my techniques are decent or that I am well rounded but one thing i noticed for myself and that I have been working on for the past yr or so would be my boxing, as in using your hands like a boxer rather than MT, so boxing combinations, footwork, etc etc.
Obviously I can always improve and get better in everyone one of my techniques, but now as I am writing this and thinking, I am happy right now with my skill level everywhere as my boxing has now improved so I feel im well rounded in all my techniques.
lol yes padman guy, i tend to go hard on him, hes my protege, i taught him everything i know in muay thai and im his first coach and hes my long term friend, training partner, and padman, hes an excellent padman and has helped me prepare for all my fights, reason I go hard on him is he can be a little timid, his skill level is very high but hes not aggressive enough and too much of a nice guy to use what he knows in sparring. I have seen a few guys like that where they have a high skill level, but just arent aggressive without that killer instinct and they dont do very good at fighting. we have been working on getting him more aggressive.
Yeah you're very well rounded. How old are you btw?
Haha yeah well, he did seem like he had skill in the sparring video too, but timid as you say. Chin way up in the air though very hittable so that would probably be another thing to work on with him. It's awesome training with your pals and helping each other to improve.
Do you get to use body hooks in your MT matches? I found them very risky for the guy throwing them, and your clip gives me the same impression: Danger for a nasty elbow counter.
Specially the double ones around 16-17 sec, seems to me that they open your defense a lot.
But I' m known to be a punch hater, so if they work for you...
if only they wore head gear for amateur fights in thailand theyd last alot longer come pro time
Glad to see it work for you in competition. Just keep in mind the disadvantage they have, there is a reason it's not the most common strike in MT, even if it's a "simple" technique.
In that last clip, the guy had some opportunities to go for the clinch, but was kind of panic blocking the punches... Obviously it's because your punching game was effective, but a more experienced/calm opponent may take better advantage of the situation.
Don't get me wrong, having a second type of style is a very big advantage, just be sure to use it against the proper opponent...
I really like your piercing knee at 00:40
if only they wore head gear for amateur fights in thailand theyd last alot longer come pro time
Not having head gear makes you focus a lot more on head movement to doge punches rather than taking them because of that false sense of security.
yeha but boxing uses head gear and its whole purpose is to hit the head vs the bodyNot having head gear makes you focus a lot more on head movement to doge punches rather than taking them because of that false sense of security.
i agree but I would also mention that sparring with head gear allow you to take bigger risks and do things you may not usually do, allowing you to learn these new things, thus improving and carrying it over to when you take the headgear off.
i always thought this was cool
Just curious about these types, is it possible to fog up the front from heavy breathing? Or if you're Russian and spar in -50 degrees outdoors?