Anyone?
You do know that TKD punches are nothing like boxing punches right? I have used them in a fight but the way you use them is in a TKD context only, I prefer real man boxing punches to the TKD ballerina punches until my fist lands on someone's forehead and my bone fingers are sticking out of my hand.
That was by no means a punch taught in TKD.
damn you should have trademarked that punch then because it's a UFC title winner for sure
it's actually reasonable. could step the lead leg wider and drop the weight on the back foot a bit more before throwing, but overall pretty good. shame about the two seconds though, if he keeps it up we will have to call him victor.You do know that TKD punches are nothing like boxing punches right? I have used them in a fight but the way you use them is in a TKD context only, I prefer real man boxing punches to the TKD ballerina punches until my fist lands on someone's forehead and my bone fingers are sticking out of my hand.
it's actually reasonable. could step the lead leg wider and drop the weight on the back foot a bit more before throwing, but overall pretty good. shame about the two seconds though, if he keeps it up we will have to call him victor.
about eighteen years. on and off. never fought in boxing but i have done a heap of competitive sparing in gyms (and the backyard).Thanks. How long have you boxed?
about eighteen years. on and off. never fought in boxing but i have done a heap of competitive sparing in gyms (and the backyard).
could step the lead leg wider.
depends on the boxer. big punchers tend to have a deeper stance.Are you referring to forms only or also sparring? Boxers look to have such narrow stances in the ring.
depends on the boxer. big punchers tend to have a deeper stance.
about the same as an amateur boxing match, only difference being is if your receiving a hiding the coach can pull you out and chuck one of your buddies in.That's good. Have you participated in gym competitions? How rough are they?
big punchers usually carry their weight set on the same foot as their power hand, the setting of the weight may be subtle or obvious but all punchers do it.Maybe I'm not perceiving it correctly but looks like vast majority of them are standing on the same line, which you're of course taught not to do.
about the same as an amateur boxing match, only difference being is if your receiving a hiding the coach can pull you out and chuck one of your buddies in.