http://i.imgur.com/gRvY2oa.gif
In this first example Linares displays mastertship of the uppercut : its commonly taught that ideally you should use this attack as a counter by getting the opponent to fall into the uppercut as oppose to this advanced aggressive and hazardous method because this weapon is limited in range and its success is very much dependent in keen concentration, positioning and timing in order to be accurate with this strike.
http://i.imgur.com/QbGCd5U.gif
Here you can see the orthodox method to the upper as Crolla falls into it. Note : Linares was changing levels throughout the rounds and thereby setting up Crolla to get low falling in or within range of the uppercut -- its important to note that this strategy was working in unison with Crollas game-plan of working the body which he needed to have success in the fight however this would constantly put him within range of the uppercut ; nevertheless he had to take those risk and Linares knew it and made him pay for it.
http://i.imgur.com/GDJIw69.gif
Crolla tries to dig his head in Linares chest to work head and body at the same time smothering his ( Linares ) work. Jorge shows him the right hand that previously been successfully converted to a uppercut, Linares then creates space with use of a jab when Crolla tries to bridge the gap he once again falls in to a uppercut ; this time Linares switches to the left hand.
http://i.imgur.com/lsTP6yF.gif
Slipping the jab coming up the middle.
That was a classic ODLH 45 degree uppercut
Yes there are similarities in their styles isn't there...I just remembered how Oscar would unleash a barrage of rapid punches when he had his opponents hurt and ready to go : Linares also has that in his arsenal, he displayed it against Crolla and Mitchell.
http://i.imgur.com/KEkvp1G.gif
Picking off the jab splitting the guard, straight up the middle.
http://i.imgur.com/5iUnmsW.gif
This all eventually leads to the knockdown - link below.
https://www.boxingscene.com/forums/showpost.php?p=17541631&postcount=431