This time from Adrian Davis, trainer of 15 world champions.
More Mittwork
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I guess Mr Davis does not know what he's doing based on some of the ignorance from some of these trainers on this forum.
Great post, I see you
Here is a profound conversation. Imagine they are discussing boxing in theory
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I can't believe this! He just said you have to use your feet and your brains instead of just standing there punching. This guy has no clue what he's talking about.Comment
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Did he mention reaction!? That video clearly has zero idea about combat. Did he say that it's better to move around and not be stationary!? ERRONEOUS! Did he just state that in combat you have to adjust, you can't just do what you want to do!? That's bull, everybody knows that in a fight they can just stand there and throw 1-2-3-4 with all of their might.
I can't believe this! He just said you have to use your feet and your brains instead of just standing there punching. This guy has no clue what he's talking about.Comment
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Why do you think that post is geared toward you? That's not what you think. Thanks for stopping by the thread to contribute nothing, though. At least your consistent.Comment
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I like how he has the fighter change the angle on his jab. You hear all the time how there are many different types of jabs but with Mr. Davis you actually see what is meant by that.
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Mosley will flick the jab 2, 3, 4 times as a range finder. Winky will stick the jab. Cotto will put power behind the jab. You can step in the hole [as Coach likes to put it] with the jab. You can throw an up-jab which is almost like an uppercut with the lead hand just not accentuating the power of one. Jabbing off-center to slip a potential counter. Jab to the pit of the stomach. The jab is a lethal punch just because it can set up so much and if well-established, the feints will cause problems.Comment
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That's gorgeous work! Thanks for posting. The face has many targets, I love the idea of catching shots on different targets. Enzo Calzaghe also does that.Comment
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One last one from Adrian Davis. I love seeing all these different padwork methods, there's something to learn from each one and you can mix and match ideas from each to best fit your own style.
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