My first steps into training and coaching..

slip&counter · 12-19-2012, 09:21 AM

So after years of deliberating and procrastinating. I've decided to take the plunge and start training young boxers. I'm ganna train my son anyway, who's not yet in his teens, but i'm also ganna start to hopefully train others. I've spent time learning and helping out young amateurs in the past. Now the plan is to get into it more and dedicate more time.

I have a bit of an old school approach to things.

So, any advise for me fellas as i take this journey?

Oh and if anyone is ever in Islington ABC, say hello.

tonyb · 12-19-2012, 09:47 AM

keep it simple in the beggining. fighters can only learn as mutch at the same time. WARM up and cool down properly so they dont get injury. learn how to have balance with the feets before anything else!! a car with less air in one of the tires will be unbalanced to drive. PM me if u have any questions

dealt_with · 12-19-2012, 10:00 AM

Old school approach... what do you mean by that?

Boxing&Blues · 12-19-2012, 10:02 AM

Teach him to be a defensive master in the mould of locche.

scrap · 12-19-2012, 10:44 AM

Good Luck at Islington, great Club, I was there at the start

. Give my regards to everyone

RichC · 12-19-2012, 03:07 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by slip&counter

So after years of deliberating and procrastinating. I've decided to take the plunge and start training young boxers. I'm ganna train my son anyway, who's not yet in his teens, but i'm also ganna start to hopefully train others. I've spent time learning and helping out young amateurs in the past. Now the plan is to get into it more and dedicate more time.

I have a bit of an old school approach to things.

So, any advise for me fellas as i take this journey?

Oh and if anyone is ever in Islington ABC, say hello.

That's a great club to start your journey with - They must have well over 50 competing boxers at all levels - massive club.

Good luck mate.

Jdsm · 12-19-2012, 03:22 PM

I'd love to get in to actually coaching boxing eventually, best of luck mate.

brown bomber · 12-19-2012, 06:07 PM

Good luck mate your on the money with a lot of things.

dempsey1234 · 12-19-2012, 06:07 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dealt_with

Old school approach... what do you mean by that?

Exactly what he said, old school approach, thats not to hard to understand.

dempsey1234 · 12-19-2012, 06:47 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by slip&counter

So after years of deliberating and procrastinating. I've decided to take the plunge and start training young boxers. I'm ganna train my son anyway, who's not yet in his teens, but i'm also ganna start to hopefully train others. I've spent time learning and helping out young amateurs in the past. Now the plan is to get into it more and dedicate more time.

I have a bit of an old school approach to things.

So, any advise for me fellas as i take this journey?

Oh and if anyone is ever in Islington ABC, say hello.

Nothing wrong with the old school approach, these yappers will have you believing that, you are ignorant, if you dont know what they know.
There are ton's of training vid's on youtube, featuring many styles, see which one's work for you. One of the things Emmanuel Steward, would emphasize is proper balance and the basic's. Good luck to you, seems you were wise in your choice of gyms, plenty of quality sparring.

dealt_with · 12-19-2012, 08:09 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dempsey1234

Exactly what he said, old school approach, thats not to hard to understand.

Maybe some people when they say 'old school' mean working hard and focusing on skills, others like yourself when you say 'old school' mean being a backwards ass retard who is scared of any advancements and growth. Old school is an ambiguous term so I'm asking him what he meant. Is that alright? Mind your own business, I don't want any input from you.

dempsey1234 · 12-20-2012, 12:14 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dealt_with

Maybe some people when they say 'old school' mean working hard and focusing on skills, others like yourself when you say 'old school' mean being a backwards ass retard who is scared of any advancements and growth. Old school is an ambiguous term so I'm asking him what he meant. Is that alright? Mind your own business, I don't want any input from you.

wot a load of tripe

you know what you meant, MAN UP. "some people when they say 'old school' mean working hard and focusing on skills,

, I THINK EVERYBODY THAT COMES ON HERE CAN FIGURE WHAT OLD SCHOOL IS AND WHAT YOU MEANT. WHAT YOU MEANT TO SAY WAS "others like yourself when you say 'old school' mean being a backwards ass retard who is scared of any advancements and growth.", MAN UP THATS WHAT YOU MEANT, JEEZ THATS BEEN YOUR ONLY SONG AND DANCE

"Mind your own business", THIS IS MY BUSINESS, YOU KEEP ATTACKING HARD WORKING MEN WHO PUT IN THE HOURS RAIN OR SHINE "I don't want any input from you" WHY NOT, JUST COS I AM A RETARD?

"Old school is an ambiguous term", OMG! YOU JUST CANT BE SERIOUS

brown bomber · 12-20-2012, 01:36 AM

Old school is another term for uneducated.

"Hello I'm an old school trainer, what I mean by that is I have no understanding of physiology and I'm too lazy to find out".

dempsey1234 · 12-20-2012, 02:31 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by brown bomber

Old school is another term for uneducated.

"Hello I'm an old school trainer, what I mean by that is I have no understanding of physiology and I'm too lazy to find out".

Let me ask you something is your stupidity natural or do you use modern science and technology to enhance it? Just wonderin'

"Duh, I am tryin' to show you how to box and you talkin' bout fishyologee"

BoxinScienceUSA · 12-20-2012, 02:47 AM

for me, "old school" means "traditional".

someone who trains old school could very well use pushups instead of plyo ball pass. and most of the old timers i've worked with talk about how all they did, when they were young, for the first 6 months was a jab. now-a-days too many coaches try to teach tricks too early.

There's a balance between the old and the new. as a new trainer, stick with the fundamentals for your team's foundation.

good luck on your journey and check out this FREE online book by a really solid new school coach with old school wisdom.

[Only registered and activated users can see links. ]

[Only registered and activated users can see links. ]

12-19-2012, 09:21 AM	#1
slip&counter Gimme some X's and O's East Side VIP Join Date: Jul 2008 Location: In that 3 feet of stew again... Posts: 16,799 vCash: 1000	My first steps into training and coaching.. So after years of deliberating and procrastinating. I've decided to take the plunge and start training young boxers. I'm ganna train my son anyway, who's not yet in his teens, but i'm also ganna start to hopefully train others. I've spent time learning and helping out young amateurs in the past. Now the plan is to get into it more and dedicate more time. I have a bit of an old school approach to things. So, any advise for me fellas as i take this journey? Oh and if anyone is ever in Islington ABC, say hello.
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12-19-2012, 09:47 AM	#2
tonyb Journeyman ESB Jr Member Join Date: Feb 2010 Posts: 207 vCash: 500	Re: My first steps into training and coaching.. keep it simple in the beggining. fighters can only learn as mutch at the same time. WARM up and cool down properly so they dont get injury. learn how to have balance with the feets before anything else!! a car with less air in one of the tires will be unbalanced to drive. PM me if u have any questions
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12-19-2012, 10:00 AM	#3
dealt_with Belt holder ESB Addict Join Date: Apr 2012 Posts: 3,695 vCash: 500	Re: My first steps into training and coaching.. Old school approach... what do you mean by that?
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12-19-2012, 10:02 AM	#4
Boxing&Blues Journeyman ESB Jr Member Join Date: Jan 2012 Posts: 124 vCash: 500	Re: My first steps into training and coaching.. Teach him to be a defensive master in the mould of locche.
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12-19-2012, 10:44 AM	#5
scrap Belt holder ESB Addict Join Date: Jul 2006 Posts: 2,302 vCash: 1000	Re: My first steps into training and coaching.. Good Luck at Islington, great Club, I was there at the start . Give my regards to everyone
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12-19-2012, 03:22 PM	#7
Jdsm Belt holder ESB Addict Join Date: Aug 2010 Location: North East, England. Posts: 2,549 vCash: 1432	Re: My first steps into training and coaching.. I'd love to get in to actually coaching boxing eventually, best of luck mate.
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12-19-2012, 06:07 PM	#8
brown bomber 2010 Poster of the Year East Side VIP Join Date: Jul 2006 Posts: 20,405 vCash: 1000	Re: My first steps into training and coaching.. Good luck mate your on the money with a lot of things.
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12-20-2012, 01:36 AM	#13
brown bomber 2010 Poster of the Year East Side VIP Join Date: Jul 2006 Posts: 20,405 vCash: 1000	Re: My first steps into training and coaching.. Old school is another term for uneducated. "Hello I'm an old school trainer, what I mean by that is I have no understanding of physiology and I'm too lazy to find out".
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12-20-2012, 02:47 AM	#15
BoxinScienceUSA Journeyman ESB Jr Member Join Date: Apr 2011 Posts: 100 vCash: 500	Re: My first steps into training and coaching.. for me, "old school" means "traditional". someone who trains old school could very well use pushups instead of plyo ball pass. and most of the old timers i've worked with talk about how all they did, when they were young, for the first 6 months was a jab. now-a-days too many coaches try to teach tricks too early. There's a balance between the old and the new. as a new trainer, stick with the fundamentals for your team's foundation. good luck on your journey and check out this FREE online book by a really solid new school coach with old school wisdom. [Only registered and activated users can see links. ] [Only registered and activated users can see links. ]
Top