View Full Version : how to beat my sparring partner
ok my sparring partner is about 14 years older then me , hes the same weight if not like 5lbs above me , he has a stick jab and mostley throws hooks and uppercuts on the inside, im usually tired against him should i just run more? or should i work on head movement and working counters from a jab?
Fat Shamz 12-07-2004, 11:41 PM ok my sparring partner is about 14 years older then me , hes the same weight if not like 5lbs above me , he has a stick jab and mostley throws hooks and uppercuts on the inside, im usually tired against him should i just run more? or should i work on head movement and working counters from a jab?
If i was you i wuld counter more often. Since you say he tries gettin in on the inside with hooks and uppercuts, i suggest you keep distance from him and as soon as he throws a jab, counter him with a straight punch. One question, why are you usually tired against him, if you get tired during the session then maybe u should change your gameplan all together. Try running circles around him giving him quick jabs here and there.
boxer2k5 12-08-2004, 12:23 AM get your condition up ebfore you think about beating anyone
if your tired you wont be able to beat a fly
no matter how good you become if your condition is shit or your jsut tired agaisnt him then you need to fix that
read some of spinks old psot abou endurence and do that
do lots of skipping around the ring while holding the medicine ball above your head
try that for 3 or 4 3 minute rounds with 30 second breaks
then work the Heavy bag for another 3 or 4 3 minute rounds with 30 second breaks
jog for few laps then sprint a few laps
do some suicides
blockburna944 12-08-2004, 12:45 AM How tall is he compared to you.
paulmmv 12-08-2004, 03:33 AM try throwing him off if your right handed box like a lefty throw lots of jabs and let him be the aggresser and counter his punches and keep
going side to side
abdiel2k3 12-08-2004, 03:37 AM hmmmmmmmmmm
lemme think
ok
i see
jab jab strait
noo?
ok
hook striat
nahh
wait i got it
TRY HITTING HIMM!!!
Mr. Violence 12-08-2004, 03:48 AM ok my sparring partner is about 14 years older then me , hes the same weight if not like 5lbs above me , he has a stick jab and mostley throws hooks and uppercuts on the inside, im usually tired against him should i just run more? or should i work on head movement and working counters from a jab?
use your jab more. a jab is used to throw off your opponents timing and rythym. if you stuff a jab in his face more you will throw off his rythym and keep him from getting on the inside on you.make sure you throw in combos behind the jab once in a while so you dont become predictable.
Hunna 12-08-2004, 04:24 AM johnny Swift is right, use your jab. there's no real point in running, because your not there to run, your there to fite. Get your trainer or someone knowledgeable to teach you how to slip punches get inside, block n counter, and overhand jabs and right. Only when your in dire trouble and/or getting your footing set, should you keep on your toes away from your opponent. GOodluck with your boxing.
johnny Swift is right, use your jab. there's no real point in running, because your not there to run, your there to fite. Get your trainer or someone knowledgeable to teach you how to slip punches get inside, block n counter, and overhand jabs and right. Only when your in dire trouble and/or getting your footing set, should you keep on your toes away from your opponent. GOodluck with your boxing.
did you just say overhand jabb????
Fat Shamz 12-08-2004, 01:43 PM Or work the guys body early in the session, jus keep givin him quick punches to the belly. this way he wont be willing to throw uppercuts and hooks cos of his condition. and after that lets just hope u have enough in u to take him. remember this guy is 14 years older than u. therefore he has 14 years more developed muscle than u maybe? :confused: so dont be too hard on urself. spar with someon of your own skill thats the best way to learn. i learnt that the hard way :mad:
How tall is he compared to you.
i am about 5'5 and he is about 5'7
THANK YOU ALL FOR THE ADVICE I SHALL TRY ALL OF THIS TOMMOROW
Raekwon 12-08-2004, 11:00 PM if all that fails...
kick him in the nuts
if all that fails...
kick him in the nuts
^^^^^^^^^^^^lol
lapulapu 12-08-2004, 11:27 PM Or work the guys body early in the session, jus keep givin him quick punches to the belly. this way he wont be willing to throw uppercuts and hooks cos of his condition. and after that lets just hope u have enough in u to take him. remember this guy is 14 years older than u. therefore he has 14 years more developed muscle than u maybe? :confused: so dont be too hard on urself. spar with someon of your own skill thats the best way to learn. i learnt that the hard way :mad:
Yeah I agree that sparring with an equal is the best way to learn. Must master all the moves first together with an equal. Taking risk later depends on one's seriousness.
boxer2k5 12-08-2004, 11:49 PM im surprised im the only one who said this or at least noticed
he said he gets tired while fighting the guy
no matter what techniques you guys make up and give him
he will not win
if you dont get your condition up forget about beating this guy
dont even get back in the ring wiht him
take 2 weeks off sparring and run
jump rope
work on your condition
then try and get in the ring with him
you will last longer be able to focus more
then you can work on a stratgy
no matter what plan you have if your tired you will not be able to execute it properly
you will be weak have no focus and easy for him to whoop you
get your wind up
Fat Shamz 12-08-2004, 11:56 PM im surprised im the only one who said this or at least noticed
he said he gets tired while fighting the guy
no matter what techniques you guys make up and give him
he will not win
if you dont get your condition up forget about beating this guy
dont even get back in the ring wiht him
take 2 weeks off sparring and run
jump rope
work on your condition
then try and get in the ring with him
you will last longer be able to focus more
then you can work on a stratgy
no matter what plan you have if your tired you will not be able to execute it properly
you will be weak have no focus and easy for him to whoop you
get your wind up
you already sed that. thats true.
blockburna944 12-09-2004, 12:15 AM A lot of people wind themselves with ineffective punches and extra movement. Some things to focus on are mixing power punches with soft punches. A light, quick punch counts as a hit just as much as power punch and can throw off an opponent's guard so its open for a harder punch. Also, constant running in the ring will get you tired. It takes practice, but owning the center spot in the ring will leave you with more energy than the other fighter.
A lot of people wind themselves with ineffective punches and extra movement. Some things to focus on are mixing power punches with soft punches. A light, quick punch counts as a hit just as much as power punch and can throw off an opponent's guard so its open for a harder punch. Also, constant running in the ring will get you tired. It takes practice, but owning the center spot in the ring will leave you with more energy than the other fighter. Good post, I myself fell for the same tactics, I was all about powerpunching, but yeah just to reiterate what you said, it's a good idea to mix hard and light punches(you do end up conserving energy). I have a question, when you mentioned " owning the center spot in the ring" I interpreted that as boxing, as in moving in little circles in contrast to what DLH did the last 3 rounds in his fight w/ Trinidad, just wondering if that's what you meant, if not can you specify how to carryout this strategy of " owning the center"?
blockburna944 12-09-2004, 01:04 AM rsl- yea thats pretty much what im saying. theres no real particular pattern to the movement, but if you keep the idea in the back of your mind of having your opponent closer to the ropes than you, then everything is to your advantage. For example, you have space to retreat from a charge, you can get your opponent against the ropes more often, and it generally requires less movement to get an advantageous position on the other fighter.
A lot of owning the center is accomplished by pivoting from your opponent's attacks so that you always turn toward the middle and getting a feel for holding off and being able to charge your opponent. Also, you can circle left or right depending on what the other fighter does to keep your position.
One good example of it would be Hagler when he fought Sugar Ray if you can find that fight.
rsl- yea thats pretty much what im saying. theres no real particular pattern to the movement, but if you keep the idea in the back of your mind of having your opponent closer to the ropes than you, then everything is to your advantage. For example, you have space to retreat from a charge, you can get your opponent against the ropes more often, and it generally requires less movement to get an advantageous position on the other fighter.
A lot of owning the center is accomplished by pivoting from your opponent's attacks so that you always turn toward the middle and getting a feel for holding off and being able to charge your opponent. Also, you can circle left or right depending on what the other fighter does to keep your position.
One good example of it would be Hagler when he fought Sugar Ray if you can find that fight. Thanks, for clarifying and responding to my question.
blockburna944 12-09-2004, 01:15 AM No problem
Hunna 12-09-2004, 07:11 AM sorry, i was supposed to say " jab and overhand rights", my bad. :)
im surprised im the only one who said this or at least noticed
he said he gets tired while fighting the guy
no matter what techniques you guys make up and give him
he will not win
if you dont get your condition up forget about beating this guy
dont even get back in the ring wiht him
take 2 weeks off sparring and run
jump rope
work on your condition
then try and get in the ring with him
you will last longer be able to focus more
then you can work on a stratgy
no matter what plan you have if your tired you will not be able to execute it properly
you will be weak have no focus and easy for him to whoop you
get your wind up
ok last time i was tired because i went 6 2 min rounds with him and hes been boxing since he was 18 and now hes 28 so yeah lol
sorry, i was supposed to say " jab and overhand rights", my bad. :)
lol, its all right.
well thanx for all your help again
boxer2k5 12-09-2004, 10:37 PM ok last time i was tired because i went 6 2 min rounds with him and hes been boxing since he was 18 and now hes 28 so yeah lol
so your saying youw as tired of him beating on you and not ebcause of your conditioning
if you got beat that bad maybe you should jsut sotp sparring with him and go face someone on your level
i think the Heavy Bag should be a good match
andreyd 01-21-2005, 05:56 AM lol, its all right.
andreyd 01-21-2005, 05:57 AM its all right.
so your saying youw as tired of him beating on you and not ebcause of your conditioning
if you got beat that bad maybe you should jsut sotp sparring with him and go face someone on your level
i think the Heavy Bag should be a good match
whoa this topic is kinda old......but i sparred him monday beat him pretty good this time, i dodged i weaved and i caught him with good shots that shook his head up good
spinksjinx 01-21-2005, 10:12 AM whoa this topic is kinda old......but i sparred him monday beat him pretty good this time, i dodged i weaved and i caught him with good shots that shook his head up good
Congratulations, keep up the work and crack some more corpses :)
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