Originally posted by AHussain123
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Ring Nerves when sparring
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Originally posted by MrMayhem View PostDont get frustrated, it comes with time brother. You gotta keep doing the same thing over and over and over again before your body does it on its own.
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Just accept your going to get hit and if won't hurt so much.
If you anticipate it hurting, it will.
Focus on your breathing and technique. Make sure you have good training, and good trainers watching.
You Should never be getting demolished in sparring. Sparring is for getting better, not for besting the crap out of people.
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Originally posted by AddiX View PostJust accept your going to get hit and if won't hurt so much.
If you anticipate it hurting, it will.
Focus on your breathing and technique. Make sure you have good training, and good trainers watching.
You Should never be getting demolished in sparring. Sparring is for getting better, not for besting the crap out of people.
I try to shaddow box more, so I can get my technique correct
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Originally posted by AHussain123 View PostHi there, this may sound strange but I dont know, I get nervous if I spar in the ring, when I spar outside the ring on the platform where the bags are, I am fine. I also don`t know why, I begin to arm throw, when I shadow box, I punch from the hips the correct way, I start arm throwing in the ring. I was sparring today, I forget to breathe, I dont know how to breathe with a mouth guard on, Im not used to the mouth-guard. I was very angry at my performance.
But as far as training, are you lifting weights? If so AT LEAST cut them out the night before of sparring. I wouldnt recommend any boxer to lift heavy upper body because personally when I lift a lot, my muscle reaction is slower and I will try to make up my speed with arm punches.
Also are you more of a sprinter (anerobically fit) or a distance runner (aerobically fit)? If you are more dominate in one of these areas, you may want to start evening out your cardio. You will notice the difference in your breathing once you level out your workouts. My assumption is that you need to do more sprints.
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My best advice I tell all first-timers and people new to sparring is to stay relaxed. Relax your muscles as you punch and while you're sparring. The more stiff and tense you are, the faster you tire out and the more punches hurt.
What takes more damage when hit by a hammer? A stiff board or a piece of rubber?
The sooner you can relax yourself and not tense up, the better you'll do in sparring. It'll go a long way to improving how quickly you run out of breath and how well you roll with punches.
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Originally posted by Boxfan83 View PostPersonally, I think the simple answer is its stage freight mixed with a little uncontrolled adrenaline. Eventually you will learn to control this with due time, practice makes perfect so the more you spar the better you will get.
But as far as training, are you lifting weights? If so AT LEAST cut them out the night before of sparring. I wouldnt recommend any boxer to lift heavy upper body because personally when I lift a lot, my muscle reaction is slower and I will try to make up my speed with arm punches.
Also are you more of a sprinter (anerobically fit) or a distance runner (aerobically fit)? If you are more dominate in one of these areas, you may want to start evening out your cardio. You will notice the difference in your breathing once you level out your workouts. My assumption is that you need to do more sprints.
I like to do sprints because I enjoy it more, I used to Long endurance, I have really bad shin splints so I had to stop it and start using the cross trainer in the gym because its very low impact on the joints.
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Originally posted by Quiksilva View PostNerves are natural. It's a sense of fear and trust me, every fighter gets it, they just learnt how to overcome it.
How I overcame it was that believing that you are going to win each time and you have to do it like you LOVE it.
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Originally posted by Augustane View PostMy best advice I tell all first-timers and people new to sparring is to stay relaxed. Relax your muscles as you punch and while you're sparring. The more stiff and tense you are, the faster you tire out and the more punches hurt.
What takes more damage when hit by a hammer? A stiff board or a piece of rubber?
The sooner you can relax yourself and not tense up, the better you'll do in sparring. It'll go a long way to improving how quickly you run out of breath and how well you roll with punches.
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