rate this padwork - Page 2

smitty78 · 06-29-2012, 04:26 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by orriray59

Sure. You're a moron. One guy makes up something about me with nothing to go on and I deny it, everyone laughs at the guy who made it up, you read it and now you're obsessed with some guy on the Internet who you don't know.
It's hilarious!

But why u mad 4 , brah?

123ko · 06-29-2012, 05:04 PM

The lad as a good ABA record,,so he as a good chance of being a good pro,,,he just needs to ditch the pad man & find a great coach to tweak couple of thinks with is form

greynotsoold · 06-29-2012, 05:08 PM

There are , I guess, ferent ideas about what you try to accomplish using the mitts. Mine is that you should try to make it as much like actual boxing as is possible. Given that, I don't see what was accomplished there. My idea is to create, as much as possible, scenarios where the boxer avoids a punch, counters, then escapes. We move a lot, and move fast, and the exchanges go pretty quickly. Different approaches, I guess.
As to the boxer, I think you would be better served to turn your shoulders and hips when you punch. When Tyson came around, it became popular to "move your head when you punch". So you'd see people throw a bunch of punches then move their head side to side about two inches in each direction. What that really means is to turn your shoulders. This not only enables you to punch through your target, with your body weight rotating behind the punch, but it gets your head out of the way as well.
I mean no disrespect here, but what I say is true, and I've proved it many times, to fighters much younger and stronger than myself. The way you are punching, just by catching your punches and turning my hips, I could rock you onto your heels. This is because I would be a half beat ahead of your punches and catching your arm punches with my body weight turning into them. Get your hips into your punches and turn your shoulders. The shoulders protect the chin, the hips preserve the balance.

norfolkinchance · 06-29-2012, 06:47 PM

sorry. just to clarify. I AM NOT THE BOXER IN THE VIDEO!!!!

some good technical thoughts on here.

was just curious to see what people though of a boxer wsho has achieved soimething.

port64 jr · 06-29-2012, 07:13 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by norfolkinchance

sorry. just to clarify. I AM NOT THE BOXER IN THE VIDEO!!!!

some good technical thoughts on here.

was just curious to see what people though of a boxer wsho has achieved soimething.

[IMG]***********.deviantart.com/download/127797596/Mr__Freeze_says____by_FreezingIceKirby.png[/IMG]

rodney · 07-01-2012, 05:10 PM

Where is the rt, hook,
Comeback with the right hook after the straight left or left uppercut.
Triple jabs. And combos, finishing with a hard left hook.
That would be good.

gatto · 07-01-2012, 06:31 PM

Turn your shoulders over it'll guard your chin as you punch

eather · 07-11-2012, 06:21 AM

With your trainers padwork he is bringing the pads up a fair bit to catch your punches. It makes you look very skillful but its better for him to make you punch more to you. No one sticks their chin out when you punch them

jof · 07-11-2012, 04:52 PM

When you throw your straight left you drop your lead right hand. If you are fighting an orthodox fighter that is a very easy left hook knock out...

You have good speed and move well.

You stick your chin up in the air though for some reason? You put it on a plate when moving in which is dying for an upper cut...

brown bomber · 07-12-2012, 02:34 AM

I love the fact people don't read previous posts, also good experiment Norfolk

brown bomber · 07-12-2012, 02:36 AM

Interestingly I was at a show the other night and was watching a lad on the pads warming up and he looked pretty much a novice. A talented novice but lots of room for improvement as far as the pass went. He wins his fight and after some further investigation it turns out he was a top class amateur, multiple aba champion....

The pads are only a mild indication of someone's talent.

boy-wonder · 07-12-2012, 11:14 AM

i hate to quote pbf but here we go:

"we all hit the bag and mitts the same, but we all don't fight the same"

ayala · 07-14-2012, 10:17 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by orriray59

When you jab you stick your chin and face right out. Considering you're a southpaw and you'll mostly be fighting orthodox boxers, that leaves you open to a right hand. Be tight, don't be sloppy.

i notice how he exposes his chin too

06-29-2012, 05:04 PM	#17
123ko Journeyman ESB Jr Member Join Date: Apr 2012 Location: on the laptop in notts england Posts: 297 vCash: 500	Re: rate this padwork The lad as a good ABA record,,so he as a good chance of being a good pro,,,he just needs to ditch the pad man & find a great coach to tweak couple of thinks with is form
Top

06-29-2012, 05:08 PM	#18
greynotsoold Contender ESB Senior Member Join Date: Aug 2011 Posts: 762 vCash: 500	Re: rate this padwork There are , I guess, ferent ideas about what you try to accomplish using the mitts. Mine is that you should try to make it as much like actual boxing as is possible. Given that, I don't see what was accomplished there. My idea is to create, as much as possible, scenarios where the boxer avoids a punch, counters, then escapes. We move a lot, and move fast, and the exchanges go pretty quickly. Different approaches, I guess. As to the boxer, I think you would be better served to turn your shoulders and hips when you punch. When Tyson came around, it became popular to "move your head when you punch". So you'd see people throw a bunch of punches then move their head side to side about two inches in each direction. What that really means is to turn your shoulders. This not only enables you to punch through your target, with your body weight rotating behind the punch, but it gets your head out of the way as well. I mean no disrespect here, but what I say is true, and I've proved it many times, to fighters much younger and stronger than myself. The way you are punching, just by catching your punches and turning my hips, I could rock you onto your heels. This is because I would be a half beat ahead of your punches and catching your arm punches with my body weight turning into them. Get your hips into your punches and turn your shoulders. The shoulders protect the chin, the hips preserve the balance.
Top

06-29-2012, 06:47 PM	#19
norfolkinchance Contender ESB Senior Member Join Date: Mar 2009 Posts: 556 vCash: 1000	Re: rate this padwork sorry. just to clarify. I AM NOT THE BOXER IN THE VIDEO!!!! some good technical thoughts on here. was just curious to see what people though of a boxer wsho has achieved soimething.
Top

07-01-2012, 05:10 PM	#21
rodney Belt holder ESB Addict Join Date: Jun 2006 Location: Canada Posts: 2,951 vCash: 1000	Re: rate this padwork Where is the rt, hook, Comeback with the right hook after the straight left or left uppercut. Triple jabs. And combos, finishing with a hard left hook. That would be good.
Top

07-01-2012, 06:31 PM	#22
gatto Gatekeeper ESB Full Member Join Date: Jan 2006 Location: NJ Posts: 364 vCash: 1000	Re: rate this padwork Turn your shoulders over it'll guard your chin as you punch
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07-11-2012, 06:21 AM	#23
eather newbie Join Date: Jul 2012 Location: Australia Posts: 16 vCash: 500	Re: rate this padwork With your trainers padwork he is bringing the pads up a fair bit to catch your punches. It makes you look very skillful but its better for him to make you punch more to you. No one sticks their chin out when you punch them
Top

07-11-2012, 04:52 PM	#24
jof Journeyman ESB Jr Member Join Date: Apr 2009 Posts: 118 vCash: 1363	Re: rate this padwork When you throw your straight left you drop your lead right hand. If you are fighting an orthodox fighter that is a very easy left hook knock out... You have good speed and move well. You stick your chin up in the air though for some reason? You put it on a plate when moving in which is dying for an upper cut...
Top

07-12-2012, 02:34 AM	#25
brown bomber 2010 Poster of the Year East Side VIP Join Date: Jul 2006 Posts: 15,479 vCash: 1000	Re: rate this padwork I love the fact people don't read previous posts, also good experiment Norfolk
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07-12-2012, 02:36 AM	#26
brown bomber 2010 Poster of the Year East Side VIP Join Date: Jul 2006 Posts: 15,479 vCash: 1000	Re: rate this padwork Interestingly I was at a show the other night and was watching a lad on the pads warming up and he looked pretty much a novice. A talented novice but lots of room for improvement as far as the pass went. He wins his fight and after some further investigation it turns out he was a top class amateur, multiple aba champion.... The pads are only a mild indication of someone's talent.
Top

07-12-2012, 11:14 AM	#27
boy-wonder Contender ESB Senior Member Join Date: Oct 2006 Posts: 590 vCash: 1000	Re: rate this padwork i hate to quote pbf but here we go: "we all hit the bag and mitts the same, but we all don't fight the same"
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