Originally posted by nivek535
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Golovkin's Shift
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Originally posted by CLUNG3-TANK View PostGolovkin never really over extends, he always keeps his balance well centred, thats why he looks quite rigid but is also why he's perfectly balanced to throw power in every punch. Even when hes "shifting" he transitions perfectly between both stances never really lunging.
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Originally posted by TheHolyCross View Postwhy would you call it overextending? you can shift without falling forward or reaching too far so it's not correct to call it that, shifting fits much better
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Originally posted by MDPopescu View PostThis technique was and is used by the "old Soviet school"...
The Ketchel Shift was also known as the Triple Shift, by the way.Last edited by ShoulderRoll; 09-22-2014, 05:57 AM.
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Originally posted by ShoulderRoll View PostAnd this technique was invented/pioneered by the "old American school."
The Ketchel Shift was also known as the Triple Shift, by the way.
Who said the contrary?
The "Soviet school" only included it in it's amateur (supposed) minimalist style -- which many "casuals" would call brawl... Good examples: Lemeshev, Pirog, Golovkin, Kovaliov...
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Originally posted by MDPopescu View PostIt's no brainer that the technique was "invented" and polished in the U.S. between the Wars.
Who said the contrary?
The "Soviet school" only included it in it's amateur (supposed) minimalist style -- which many "casuals" would call brawl... Good examples: Lemeshev, Pirog, Golovkin, Kovaliov...
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