The inside of my shoulders are aching?

I was a counter puncher and speedy out-boxer. But anyway, I had only 8 bouts before I got injured, I'm 6'0 and fought at 11stone and at the level I was at, I was taller and a bit lankier than most others at that weight, plus you may (or may not) lose a little weight before you get to a bout. Those guys you mentioned were all pretty compact. A Tommy Hearns might be more appropriate for KO artists but it's just my guess.

After I got injured, I helped with coaching for a couple years, and I know enough there that I can say at least that there's a lot of simple stuff you have to learn before you can start learning harder stuff, otherwise you just won't be able to get the harder stuff down properly. Then all of that still makes up the basics. If you have gotten proper coaches at a gym with amateur or professional fighters there, then I'd just trust them for your development, but of course it's always cool to watch and try and pick things up from elsewhere and try it out etc. But incorporate it, don't neglect anything your coaches say.

 

You can use it for both.
For a clear example, check out Tyson right here:
https://streamable.com/4ly5

Look at the very last move he does.
He pushes off his right foot to move left laterally.
If you keep practicing that movement, you will get better at it.

 

Yup, that's what I think.

It may also depend on the opponents position, and some other variables.
But generally, it's a great set up for a hook.

Another good guy to watch is Lomachenko.
His lateral movement is incredible. He moves around his opponent while squared up so he can fire straight shots with both hands. Which is different than what you see Tyson doing here.

Maybe watch Loma, Tyson, and other guys using lateral movement. Try to emulate different styles, go with the method that suits the rest of your boxing style.

 

Can you find an example of the Golovkin right from youtube?
Because he throws it various ways, so I just want to make sure which punch you're talking about.

 

It's called being sore from working out breh. Stretch more, use your hips more......and foam roll before and after.

 

He throws it slightly looping like a cutter fastball, instead of a normal one. He also throws a slightly overhand right.

 

Overhand right. See Marcos Maidana

 

If you want to see someone who throws a power right hand........look at Julian Jackson.

A lot depends on your follow through, and if you can bring your right back as fast as you sent it out.
A lot on your hips and if you can 'close the door' with your right hip then shoulder and arm and fist. Don't forget to turn your hand over as soon as your right leg lifts up. Don't forget to have your lead leg bent so you can get 1/3rd of your chest over your lead leg.

If you do this all your head will naturally slip to the left, so it's a good counter to a jab in the first few rounds.

 

Yeah it sounds like you're thinking of the kind of right that took Geale and Navarka out.