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#1 |
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Contender
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Join Date: Apr 2010
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hey guys,
i was wondering about something i have always like Slipping inside the jab and the counters that always worked for me have been inside slip-over hand right inside slip-left jab(kind of half jab,half upper cut) but recently with my new coach she has trying to get to the fellowing 2 counters which are driving crazy Slip inside the jab-straight right to the body this never works for me in sparring but when doing drills it feels ok now 2nd is even worse for me inside slip-left hook to the body this never feels good sparring or drilling i feel streched out and off balance my coach says that i should step more to the left when i do it but man the guy is throwing a fast jab, how do i get the time to slip and step to left-throw the shot+his elbow is there to block now is it me doing these 2 wrong or are they just not realistic to do |
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#2 | |
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Contender
ESB Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2012
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Quote:
well id argue that every counter works if you position yourself right. I know its not the answer you want but realistically yes both are good combination and both are there majority of the time if you one, hit him enough to make him put a high guard and the second one hit enough to put his guard low. Timing depends on how good your timing is, since its a sparring match i suggest practicing your timing, testing it in sparring. If you get hit who cares, your sparring. my 2 cents |
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#3 |
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Contender
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For the first, the inside slip with the straight right to the heart...Keep in mind that the motion to throw a straight right and to slip inside a jab are the same. This, honestly, is the #1 natural counter in boxing.
The second, the inside slip with a left hook to the body...You don't want to start from too far away, as the move has to be real quick, well-timed, and you have to be moving in as his arm is coming out. You simply turn your weight over your left leg as you step in (a small quick step) then turn it back over your right leg as you deliver the punch. In both cases, and especially in the second, you'll want to remember to bring your right foot with you. Slide it up right away. I would bet, sight unseen, that that is what you are doing that is giving you problems, lagging your right foot. |
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#4 | |
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Contender
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Quote:
wow amazing answer espically on the last part, now that i think about it, yep my right foot is lagging behind but about the left hook to the body, like you said it has to be done real quick and i am a 240 pound heavyweight with a coach use to be a batamweight so it honestly be a quickness issue and he might not see that such moves are much easier for small guys to do |
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#5 |
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Contender
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Join Date: Aug 2011
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It isn't a size issue at all...Go to the first page of this section and find the Tyson vs Williams thread. There is video of Tyson koing Williams with an inside slip and left hook. When you slip (and counter) you have to move with the same energy and snap as when you punch.
By the way, when you slip in and go to the body with the hook, throw it real tight, more of an uppercut, and target the stomach, instead of trying to get around his right elbow. |
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#6 | |
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Contender
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Quote:
the hook to the head off an inside slip is actually a move i am pretty good at, so on that counter i am ok with the mechanics and about the stomach part, my coach says that too do you have much success with this move? |
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#8 |
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Contender
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It is a short shot, takes the breath. If he starts making moves to block that punch, it opens up the hook to the head. The timing of the move and the placement of the punch are pretty important.
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#10 |
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Contender
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I think to pull of the inside slip/left hook you also gotta commit to the slip (if that makes sense). You are gonna temporarily put yourself in the line of fire (for his right hand) so you gotta make the slip as quick and tight as possible. You gotta also put yourself in range to land the left hook so you might also have to move forward/to the left when you make your initial slip.
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#11 | |
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Contender
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Quote:
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#12 | |
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Contender
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Join Date: Apr 2010
Posts: 854
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Quote:
that makes total sense and i think i only ever got hit once with a right once when slipping inside i was talking more about left hook to the body off an inside slip because it seems to be move with the most "steps" off an inside slip |
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#14 | |
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Contender
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Join Date: Aug 2011
Posts: 723
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Quote:
That video above will get you messed up if you slip to the inside that way, by leaning to your left. You'll be much better off if you slip inside by rolling your right shoulder forward. It is then the same move whether you are throwing a right as you slip, or coming back with the left, and, in either case your balance and ability to throw a second punch will be enhanced. |
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