Who are some of the best switch hitters from either the Cuban system or the now Russian/East Euro system formerly the soviet Union?
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Best Soviet/Cuban Switch Hitters
Collapse
-
Tags: None
-
To add a bit more to the OP. I was thinking of this youtube video;
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cV3d1nOxZHM
The guy pretty much says if you bouncing/using a pendulum step against an aggressive opponent you should move back and then to the side.
He also says you should switch stance when moving back.
If you circle too much or go back in a straight line you risk getting caught.
I like the channel and the concept but I can't recall seeing anyone use this in a fight. I think I might have seen Roy Jones Jr use it at some point but I'm not sure about the stance switch.
Seems like it might be done more in the amateur's where the pendulum step is more common. It's the switching of the stance which I am most skeptical about.
-
Originally posted by Stuart_boxer View PostTo add a bit more to the OP. I was thinking of this youtube video;
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cV3d1nOxZHM
The guy pretty much says if you bouncing/using a pendulum step against an aggressive opponent you should move back and then to the side.
He also says you should switch stance when moving back.
If you circle too much or go back in a straight line you risk getting caught.
I like the channel and the concept but I can't recall seeing anyone use this in a fight. I think I might have seen Roy Jones Jr use it at some point but I'm not sure about the stance switch.
Seems like it might be done more in the amateur's where the pendulum step is more common. It's the switching of the stance which I am most skeptical about.
Comment
Comment