Anyone else been accidently punched on the leg in a bout or in sparring? I never realised how much they effect your mobility until the other day. I got hit in the leg and it was sore for like 3 days. I was stomping around like a dinosaur in the ring lol. Now I know how Lucas felt vs DSG.
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Forget body punches. Leg punches are a *****
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there are many nerves in the legs that will debilitate a non conditioned person who does not take leg kicks.....don't feel bad Tyson once entered a MMa gym and was hit in the leg by a little guy and buckled to,dont know the guys name I remember Tyson saying he almost broke his leg when he kicked him back....lol
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Originally posted by juggernaut666 View Postthere are many nerves in the legs that will debilitate a non conditioned person who does not take leg kicks.....don't feel bad Tyson once entered a MMa gym and was hit in the leg by a little guy and buckled to,dont know the guys name I remember Tyson saying he almost broke his leg when he kicked him back....lol
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When you gain enough experience, you can get away with something like a hip shot which is pretty crippling.
Sometimes you become aware of the refs positioning and you go for a body shot on the ref's blind side and land it on the hip. A couple of hard hip shots will take a leg away.
I know it's dirty but not every fight is clean.
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Originally posted by -Johannes- View PostWhen you gain enough experience, you can get away with something like a hip shot which is pretty crippling.
Sometimes you become aware of the refs positioning and you go for a body shot on the ref's blind side and land it on the hip. A couple of hard hip shots will take a leg away.
I know it's dirty but not every fight is clean.
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I was been trained by this ex journeyman before,and he knew lots of dirty tricks,1 being the hip shot, and my god that would buckle you worse than any punch in the face,get the ref on the blind side early hit that shot,and you nulify your oppenents movement........just seen as i was typing this that a few other people have mentioned it ha sorry
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Originally posted by -Johannes- View PostWhen you gain enough experience, you can get away with something like a hip shot which is pretty crippling.
Sometimes you become aware of the refs positioning and you go for a body shot on the ref's blind side and land it on the hip. A couple of hard hip shots will take a leg away.
I know it's dirty but not every fight is clean.
I used to train with a guy at an MMA class who would throw hip shots on a regular basis. He was also fond of slipping the jab or straight right then thundering an uppercut into the armpit.
I was chatting to him once after we'd spared and he'd caught me under the right arm (the shot made my right hand go numb). He said he'd looked for the shot 'cause he knew I was carrying an injury to the right side of my neck and figured my shoulder and the muscles on the underside of my arm would be tight!
Real sneaky ****er . . . . He went on to say that he'd watch people warming up and stretching at the beginning of sessions 'cause over time he'd figure out where they weren't supple and target that area, hence his fondness for hip shots.
He really opened my eyes to targeting areas that I wouldn't have thought about previously. I started to practice hitting opponents in the small of the shoulder just underneath the collar bone after that.
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Originally posted by - Ram Raid - View PostHopkins has this down to an art form.
I used to train with a guy at an MMA class who would throw hip shots on a regular basis. He was also fond of slipping the jab or straight right then thundering an uppercut into the armpit.
I was chatting to him once after we'd spared and he'd caught me under the right arm (the shot made my right hand go numb). He said he'd looked for the shot 'cause he knew I was carrying an injury to the right side of my neck and figured my shoulder and the muscles on the underside of my arm would be tight!
Real sneaky ****er . . . . He went on to say that he'd watch people warming up and stretching at the beginning of sessions 'cause over time he'd figure out where they weren't supple and target that area, hence his fondness for hip shots.
He really opened my eyes to targeting areas that I wouldn't have thought about previously. I started to practice hitting opponents in the small of the shoulder just underneath the collar bone after that.
There are also some things you do that don't require hitting to get the guy tired. Like strong neck hold on clinches. Pressing your opponents face with the palm side of the glove after an exchange that results in a clinch. Those are also pretty infuriating and can throw a guy out his game.
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Originally posted by -Johannes- View PostIt's funny you mention the shoulder punches and Hopkins, if you notice on some of his fights before he lands a straight right he purposely throws a hard jab to the shoulder not to hurt the guy but to forcefully position him or line him up to the straight right. The guy is full of tricks like those.
There are also some things you do that don't require hitting to get the guy tired. Like strong neck hold on clinches. Pressing your opponents face with the palm side of the glove after an exchange that results in a clinch. Those are also pretty infuriating and can throw a guy out his game.
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