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unusual feint by Rigondeaux
If anyone is a fan of guillermo rigondeaux then you should have noticed this before because he does this in all of his fights and I really dont know why? Some commentators even commented on this but no real insight on it. Its not like a typical feint, he throws a half way punch of some sort (a lot with his straight left) almost in slow motion/half speed...sometimes he comes off with something right after and sometimes not.
A perfect quick example would be right here at around 3:15 [Only registered and activated users can see links. Click Here To Register...] Would this be good to start doing? What are the pros and cons of this? As myself a southpaw, I have a few fights (no begginer) I was looking to add this to my game but first I need to know why he does this Thats just a quick example but if you watch any of his recent fights he does this thru out the bout |
Re: unusual feint by Rigondeaux
Noticed it but idk...rigo is a g tho
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Re: unusual feint by Rigondeaux
Cuban fighters do it a lot. When an opponent is hesitant to throw, those punches are put out to get the opponent to throw something. So then there is something to counter. It's also used to measure distance and aides with timing.
You want to be careful with it if you're not a quick, reflex sort of fighter. |
Re: unusual feint by Rigondeaux
That's his way of feinting. It's like he throws out a half ass measuring stick or lazy jab and left to lure his opponent to bite the bait and then he counters him with a left hand or a real speed one-two. Max Kellerman even said it looks like Rigondeaux is rehearsing his punches during Rigondeaux-Kennedy (I think that's when he said it).
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Re: unusual feint by Rigondeaux
He is setting a trap. Looking to make the other guy react to it, and then counter.
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Re: unusual feint by Rigondeaux
Carl Frampton does it quite a bit as well.
As other posters have said its good for measuring distance and drawing leads from opponents - just stay switched on. |
Re: unusual feint by Rigondeaux
Without watching the video I would assume it is similar in purpose to the weak jab that Floyd sometimes leads with to get the opponent to react (they often try and counter that jab) but Floyd then performs a pull-counter and lands a real solid jab on an opponent coming forward. I'm sure other fighters do it too, but this was the example that came to mind.
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YEP (He is setting a trap) well said ,,its all about the counter shot :deal |
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Re: unusual feint by Rigondeaux
With any feint, watch what the opponent does immediately after. Or get in the mirror and feint yourself, see what your reaction would be to the feint. That's how you learn what reaction to expect when you do it to somebody else.
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ha ha in the mirror ,,,a feint only works when its not expected ,then you get a reaction ,,you can't feint yourself in the mirror,,thats funny:happy your probably on about the counter but the man in the mirror don't wonner fight back :rofl |
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