I don't blame him when you got guys like TheMaster, Spacetime Alts, and more colorful characters posting around here.@Sano likes posts here, and never actually posts
I don't blame him when you got guys like TheMaster, Spacetime Alts, and more colorful characters posting around here.
Ahh, miss you too buddy. Just busy between studies, work, working out and life. Hope everything is well.Feel like shit just want him back xox
Living your best Sano life!Ahh, miss you too buddy. Just busy between studies, work, working out and life. Hope everything is well.
Do people know for a fact what creates what people call "punching power"? Is there a definitive scientific guide or study on the subject? A generally accepted theory?
What we do know is that size is an important factor. Heavyweights score more KOs in their divisions than the smaller guys. To me, that seems like a given.
But we also have guys like GGG who aren't muscular, aren't explosive, and don't land clean technical crisp shots on their opponent, but seem to drop and KO people repeatedly.
With most fighters, we can easily see why they score KO'S. They're either counter fighters who catch someone coming in, very big and powerful, small and explosive, or all those qualities.
But with GGG, he seems very lumbering and slow, when compared to other boxers. His strikes don't look like they're packed with energy (though they obviously are) or fast.
What would one attribute his KO power to? I'm starting to think that what many people call KO power, is just finishing ability, one guy tougher, aggressive, and pursuant of his opponent. But then guys like Anthony Johnson and Foreman exist, and it gets thrown right out the window.
Not to mention, that we have plenty of other guys in combat sports who are known for their lack of KO power, even when trying their best to finish opponents in an aggressive manner.
I know my post Is rather confusing so I'll just simply if the question. What is triple G doing to score so many finishes? I'm not taking away from his boxing, but technically ON PAPER he's not that good compared to many other guys.
The number 1 thing is a persons central nervous system, your CNS will make you a hard puncher (for your size) or a weak puncher. Technique, strength and size, leverage points are all contributing factors but your CNS will make or brake your punching power. Your motor recruitment in punching will dictate the majority of the power.
Cool story bro tell it again.Actually the number 1 thing is simply being 6'4.
Cool story bro tell it again.
Just mad that he doesn't have intimate knowledge of the Standup Forum's height training regime.You clearly don't come to the Standup often. Feel free to purchase a sense of humour and try again.
Firas Zahabi:The number 1 thing is a persons central nervous system, your CNS will make you a hard puncher (for your size) or a weak puncher. Technique, strength and size, leverage points are all contributing factors but your CNS will make or brake your punching power. Your motor recruitment in punching will dictate the majority of the power.
well he is a great coach, but since we're throwing around theories, if muscle insertions and fast twitch muscle fibers are that important we would see a more uniform bodytype from power punchers. My broscience theory is as good as any lol. To test it punch a heavy bag, then smell some smelling salts and punch the bag again. I may be way off, so i dunno.Firas Zahabi:
“Number one on the list is where your muscle is attached to the bone. It’s genetic. So (Mike) Tyson hits, he has a powerful left hook not because his coach taught him how to hit a left hook. He could hit a left hook like that if he had a mediocre trainer. It has to do with the leverage of his bones. For instance, imagine I had a really heavy pole that weighs 100 pounds and I want to stand it up. Well, depending on where I grab it, I’m going to have more resistance or less resistance. If I grab it near the end, I have more leverage. So where you muscles attach to your bone is going to dictate how much leverage you get out of it"
“The second most important element is the type of muscle fiber you have. A type, so if you have a fast-twitch muscle fiber, you can hold less oxygen, but it can twitch faster, hence the name. So if you’re a slow-twitch muscle fiber guy, you can metabolize more oxygen, but you can’t twitch as fast. So there’s a give and take”
Source: https://www.mmaweekly.com/firas-zahabi-explains-why-conor-mcgregor-hits-so-hard-and-tires-out
I laughed bro take it easy, my badYou clearly don't come to the Standup often. Feel free to purchase a sense of humour and try again.
Me and you, KFC Carpark of your choice. Loser buys the megabucket.I laughed bro take it easy, my bad
they got KFC in north korea?Me and you, KFC Carpark of your choice. Loser buys the megabucket.