I wasn't aware of that, and i don't think much of it. Maybe it's to accustom the fighter to throw the jab PROPERLY, which is in such a way that his SHOULDER automatically comes up when the jab is properly thrown, and it protects his jaw.
THAT'S the way we used to learn how to throw a straight left. Chin tucked in and when the jab is thrown straight, the shoulder comes up and the chin is covered against a right hand.
They never do this nowadays, always leaving their chins exposed. I always think it's very poor teaching. But it seems to be like a "fashion", like a new type of shirt or some clothing item.
THAT'S the way we used to learn how to throw a straight left. Chin tucked in and when the jab is thrown straight, the shoulder comes up and the chin is covered against a right hand.
They never do this nowadays, always leaving their chins exposed. I always think it's very poor teaching. But it seems to be like a "fashion", like a new type of shirt or some clothing item.
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