Mayweather training routine similar to Calzaghe

Discussion in 'Boxing Training' started by youngmonzon, Dec 9, 2007.


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  1. Nwil

    Nwil Active Member Full Member

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    Jul 11, 2006
    he was eating laffy taffy on 24/7...

    :patsch :roll: :good

    that is completely pointless. it was so dumb how they took it so seriously in 24/7, and it was ironic because the thing that was supposedly ricky's 'toughes training' was just wailing away at a giant pillow. it is very anaerobic and taxing, but has much less crossover value than technical padwork and sparring.
     
    Nwil, Dec 11, 2007
    Nwil, Dec 11, 2007
    #16
  2. Shanger

    Shanger Member Full Member

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    His training has produced very good results for him.
     
    Shanger, Dec 11, 2007
    Shanger, Dec 11, 2007
    #17
  3. Nwil

    Nwil Active Member Full Member

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    Jul 11, 2006
    like getting gassed against mayweather?

    that is a generalization. It doesn't change the fact that 15 rounds on a giant body bag is not exactly the best method of training - especially against a pure boxer.
     
    Nwil, Dec 11, 2007
    Nwil, Dec 11, 2007
    #18
  4. youngmonzon

    youngmonzon Active Member Full Member

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    Nov 4, 2007
    I am sure it is very hard; however, it is probably not the most relevant training. Just pounding away on a big pillow with no one punching back. Heavy bag work has its place.

    Proof that the body bag is not the best way to develop stamina is the fact that Hatton GASSED after just 7 rounds. PBF made him gas by making him miss. Real world boxing. Not just pounding on a big bag.

    I have also heard Hatton does not like roadwork. PBF and Calzaghe swear by 6 to 8 miles every day. Seems to work!
     
    youngmonzon, Dec 12, 2007
    youngmonzon, Dec 12, 2007
    #19
  5. Relentless

    Relentless VIP Member banned

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    the guy was saying it was useless,

    hatton trains the way he fights, he didn't lose to floyd because of the way he trained, he could train every possible way there is, floyd is just the more skilled fighter.
     
    Relentless, Dec 12, 2007
    Relentless, Dec 12, 2007
    #20
  6. viru§™

    viru§™ Boxing Junkie Full Member

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    Hasn't Hatton always trained with the bodybag and wasn't this his first loss? Like Relentless said he was beat by a more skilled opponent, he didn't lose because of how he trained.
     
    viru§™, Dec 12, 2007
    viru§™, Dec 12, 2007
    #21
  7. youngmonzon

    youngmonzon Active Member Full Member

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    Agree he lost to PBF due to skill, but he also gassed. He has been gassing quite a bit as of late. See Collazo and Urango as recent examples. He should probably consider some other forms of stamina training.
     
    youngmonzon, Dec 13, 2007
    youngmonzon, Dec 13, 2007
    #22
  8. 4eyes

    4eyes Active Member Full Member

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    Not disagreeing with you although Roberto Duran did it his whole career and never had a stamina issue I'm kinda leaning towards genetic's and of course as you said the weight Fluctuations can't help
     
    4eyes, Dec 14, 2007
    4eyes, Dec 14, 2007
    #23
  9. benj4

    benj4 New Member Full Member

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    Jul 9, 2006
    It's okay, Relentless. Some of the guys in this thread have better records than Hatton. They have won over 40 pro fights and have only lost 1 against the best fighter on the planet. They have the right to so what they want about how effective Hattons training regime is.

    :patsch
     
    benj4, Dec 16, 2007
    benj4, Dec 16, 2007
    #24
  10. youngmonzon

    youngmonzon Active Member Full Member

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    You miss the point. Whether we can fight as well as Hatton is not relevant. The question is can Hatton become better by adopting classic boxing training methods that seem to work?
     
    youngmonzon, Dec 16, 2007
    youngmonzon, Dec 16, 2007
    #25
  11. younghypnotiq

    younghypnotiq Boxing Addict Full Member

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    Apr 23, 2007
    watch mayweather delahoya 24/7 he lifted alot
     
    younghypnotiq, Dec 16, 2007
    younghypnotiq, Dec 16, 2007
    #26
  12. younghypnotiq

    younghypnotiq Boxing Addict Full Member

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    watch mayweather delahoya 24/7 he lifted alot
     
    younghypnotiq, Dec 16, 2007
    younghypnotiq, Dec 16, 2007
    #27
  13. younghypnotiq

    younghypnotiq Boxing Addict Full Member

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    ur sooooooooo dumb. running 25 miles a day and doing 30 rounds on the heavy bag and 30 on the pads is just a waist of time
     
    younghypnotiq, Dec 16, 2007
    younghypnotiq, Dec 16, 2007
    #28
  14. youngmonzon

    youngmonzon Active Member Full Member

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    I don't know about 25 miles a day. More like 6 to 8. Regardless, the old school methods seem to work well, even today. See Calzaghe, Chavez and others. The basics never go out of style. Remember it is a fight not a weight lifting contest.
     
    youngmonzon, Dec 16, 2007
    youngmonzon, Dec 16, 2007
    #29
  15. itliangladiator

    itliangladiator Active Member Full Member

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    Jan 11, 2007
    I have always believed that running 5-10 miles per day is much better than 1-2 miles with "sprints" that is being implemented a lot today. Although the new school stlye of training can be beneficial, the old school method is the way to go. I have lifted and boxed before and my muscles werent as relaxed or flexible. I personally like the old school method better.
     
    itliangladiator, Dec 16, 2007
    itliangladiator, Dec 16, 2007
    #30
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