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This guy i found on youtube, he's 43 years old and he's in great condition, i admire him for being so fit at that age. i was just watching him and...well you watch and see for yourself
http://www.youtube.com/user/SuperThe.../0/100VbaZzwhM
I'm not an expert, or a trainer, i don't teach boxing or nothing, i'm just obsessed with the sport.
When i was watching, the wheels started turning in my head creating a strategy if i hypothetically had someone fighting this guy. Of course i could be totally wrong about this guy because this is just what he's doing with a bag.
Correct my strategy if you see flaws, i'd really love you see your guys' strategy too.
#1: this guy favors the jab over any of his other punches, but he does use other punches well. But he'll do it in a sort of predictable pattern. He'll flurry jabs, 1-2 1-2 and then he'll go to the body..Left hook flurry, then right hooks, then an uppercut somewhere in there.
#2: When he's attacking, he's punching excessively, i think he's punching too much (but when is too much too much??
) After he flurries for a couple seconds he'll back off
#3: His punches have speed, but they seem like arm punches. It's sort of a trade off. He does turn with his punches, but not a whole lot.
#4: When he flurries he plants his feet, and his body is squared
#5: He doesn't move his head.
......
First off i would want a fighter that fought well moving forward and has a good rhythm along with head movement. And preferably a fighter that likes to go to the body.
#1's Solution: To deal with his speedy flurries of jabs, i would tell my fighter to pay attention to range. Pay attention to range because his jabs will flicking out all the time, and if you neutralize the jab, he can't put his punches together.
#2's Solution: Make him miss, make him tired, angle out, and make him pay. He focuses on Straight punches, and hooks to the body, so it makes sense to step over and get him good. And when he backs off, you get him to the ropes and put your punches together.
#3's Solution: Neutralize the speed. Go to the body, put money in the bank, whatever you call it.
#4's Solution: When he plants his feet, you know he's going to trade, and though his punches are fast, they aren't terribly strong, so you have to really dig your punches in if you decide to trade.
#5: Solution: Test his head movement. Even though your first priority is taking away the speed by body punching, jab to his head to see if he knows how to bob and weave. And feint some punches. If you feint, his head will be stuck out there, welcoming your straight or hook.
Again, feedback is welcomed and appreciated. Add your own strategies, and correct mine.
http://www.youtube.com/user/SuperThe.../0/100VbaZzwhM
I'm not an expert, or a trainer, i don't teach boxing or nothing, i'm just obsessed with the sport.
When i was watching, the wheels started turning in my head creating a strategy if i hypothetically had someone fighting this guy. Of course i could be totally wrong about this guy because this is just what he's doing with a bag.
Correct my strategy if you see flaws, i'd really love you see your guys' strategy too.
#1: this guy favors the jab over any of his other punches, but he does use other punches well. But he'll do it in a sort of predictable pattern. He'll flurry jabs, 1-2 1-2 and then he'll go to the body..Left hook flurry, then right hooks, then an uppercut somewhere in there.
#2: When he's attacking, he's punching excessively, i think he's punching too much (but when is too much too much??
) After he flurries for a couple seconds he'll back off#3: His punches have speed, but they seem like arm punches. It's sort of a trade off. He does turn with his punches, but not a whole lot.
#4: When he flurries he plants his feet, and his body is squared
#5: He doesn't move his head.
......
First off i would want a fighter that fought well moving forward and has a good rhythm along with head movement. And preferably a fighter that likes to go to the body.
#1's Solution: To deal with his speedy flurries of jabs, i would tell my fighter to pay attention to range. Pay attention to range because his jabs will flicking out all the time, and if you neutralize the jab, he can't put his punches together.
#2's Solution: Make him miss, make him tired, angle out, and make him pay. He focuses on Straight punches, and hooks to the body, so it makes sense to step over and get him good. And when he backs off, you get him to the ropes and put your punches together.
#3's Solution: Neutralize the speed. Go to the body, put money in the bank, whatever you call it.
#4's Solution: When he plants his feet, you know he's going to trade, and though his punches are fast, they aren't terribly strong, so you have to really dig your punches in if you decide to trade.
#5: Solution: Test his head movement. Even though your first priority is taking away the speed by body punching, jab to his head to see if he knows how to bob and weave. And feint some punches. If you feint, his head will be stuck out there, welcoming your straight or hook.
Again, feedback is welcomed and appreciated. Add your own strategies, and correct mine.
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