Chins....why some have glass jaws and why some have granite?

yeah i remember cotto pulling that one and it was clear that it has nothing to do with balance a ruptered eardrum. it hurts and uncomfortable but it has nothing to to with balance

 

Wrong, khans neck is 15"+ preety big for a lightweight...maybe being long makes it appear to look like a pencil...

 

LOL totally agree.......they call me tripod btw haha

 

:rofl

 

Go tell Margarito.

 

Weight and build can determine one punch resistance e.g. strong legs etc, also whether they had to drain themselves to make weight can affect them. Ive got an old article in a boxing magazines which explains what can contribute to ones ability to take a punch, it was a good read but i cant find it.

 

I think most importantly it comes down to how fast your reaction time is, meaning how fast you can spot that you in danger and brace for the impact.

 

LOL @

 

had a burst eardrum totally unrelated to fighting and i dropped straight away - not sure if down to the eardrum or potential damage beyond it but was weird.

 

As has Wayne McCullough and he ate punches from guys like Morales and Hamed for 12 rounds and had no problem.

 

How do you know that some have massive cocks? :huh

 

Wlad has skinny neck? He is all muscle plus Wlad has never neven been kod. Peter has not neck and was dropped three times by the light punchn MCcline.

 

Polysmuck does not have a clue what he is talking about. It's just best 2 ignore him.

 

When you get punched in the head, it forces your head in the opposite direction of the punch.

The person automatically resists the movement caused by the punch, yet because the brain is floating in fluid, it continues to travel in the direction of the punch.


The brain then collides with the skull, potentially causing a knockout.

I can also imagine that after impact, the brain is stationary and is hit by the skull moving toward it.


In any case, the way to avoid being knocked out by a punch is for your head to not move much when you are hit. If your head doesn't move, your skull doesn't collide with your brain. This is why people are knocked out more frequently when they don't see a punch coming and don't brace for it.


Most likely, some people have a thicker stronger anatomy such that their head isn't pushed around as much when they are punched. It could also have something to do with how much space is inside the skull, the thickness of the skull, the thickness of the meninges.