interesting haha
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
other sports that help boxing.
Collapse
-
Originally posted by Beavis_5000 View PostI dont think thats a fair statement because most people fold in the ring and dont stick around very long lol.
But as far as football players, linemen are who I find to have it mentally and even physically. They are always strong as **** with decent conditioning.
Even more specifically tight ends and defensive ends.
Comment
-
How old are you? If you're still a kid i would say Gymnastics and Dancing, i know most kids who box wouldn't want to do such ghey things but both would be very beneficial for footwork, coordination, athleticisim and freakish strength involving the right type of muscles and strength for boxing. Greco-Roman Wrestling too which used to be a staple for boxers in training pre-WWII which the strength factor also applies to.Last edited by Mikhnienko; 02-02-2014, 11:41 PM.
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by Mikhnienko View PostHow old are you? If you're still a kid i would say Gymnastics and Dancing, i know most kids who box wouldn't want to do such ghey things but both would be very beneficial for footwork, coordination, athleticisim and freakish strength involving the right type of muscles and strength for boxing. Greco-Roman Wrestling too which used to be a staple for boxers in training pre-WWII which the strength factor also applies to.
Originally posted by BG_Knocc_Out View PostBadminton
im glad nobody has bashed me for asking this yet :P. just figured i would best improve my boxing by training through things that i can also enjoy.
thanks for all the replies.
and rockin. haha
Comment
-
These aren't "sports," per se, but ones that have helped me and I would really recommend to any boxers.
Ballet - really helped me with posture, balance, coordination and footwork. I know most Americans shun a male taking up ballet, but it has many benefits. If you just can't see yourself doing ballet try another form of dance; I also did Salsa and it was great for my footwork.
Yoga - flexibility, balance, coordination, relaxation and breathing techniques. Took yoga 6 months ago and haven't looked back.
Fencing - I haven't done this yet, but I'm enrolled for next month, I can see the benefits for a boxer for obvious reasons.
And many martial arts of coarse would greatly benefit a boxer.Last edited by _original_; 02-03-2014, 01:04 AM.
Comment
-
Originally posted by _original_ View PostThese aren't "sports," per se, but ones that have helped me and I would really recommend to any boxers.
Ballet - really helped me with posture, balance, coordination and footwork. I know most Americans shun a male taking up ballet, but it has many benefits. If you just can't see yourself doing ballet try another form of dance; I also did Salsa and it was great for my footwork.
Yoga - flexibility, balance, coordination, relaxation and breathing techniques. Took yoga 6 months ago and haven't looked back.
Fencing - I haven't done this yet, but I'm enrolled for next month, I can see the benefits for a boxer for obvious reasons.
And many martial arts of coarse would greatly benefit a boxer.
question about fencing though, isnt fencing only a forward-backward thing? no side-to-side?
Comment
-
Comment
-
Originally posted by Beavis_5000 View PostI dont think thats a fair statement because most people fold in the ring and dont stick around very long lol.
But as far as football players, linemen are who I find to have it mentally and even physically. They are always strong as **** with decent conditioning.
Even more specifically tight ends and defensive ends.
Comment
Comment