Can the strength to quickly recuperate when hurt, be somewhat gained in training ?

Discussion in 'World Boxing Forum' started by pasky2000, May 28, 2012.


  1. pasky2000

    pasky2000 Boxing Junkie Full Member

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    Please share your thoughts & opinions.

    I'm part of the people that believe there's nothing like building stamina through the old school training methods.

    You gotta run your miles every day in the morning. Nothing truly replaces that properly..

    An awesomne cardio has helped guys like Calzaghe, the young Pavlik, Marquez and even Mayweather against Mosley, to go from being quite shaken up to getting right back into it like nothing ever happened...

    If you have a shaky chin but you have the power to quickly recuperate when hurt, you can never be counted out of a fight.

    The opposite makes it more complicated when certain punches make an obvious negative impact...

    In training, what do you think is most important in order to seriously build up the speed of recuperation when needed in a fight ?
     
  2. Vidic

    Vidic Rest in Peace Manny Full Member

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    It has a lot to do with mentality and how you deal with it

    Some people don't have the mentality to react properly when they take big shots, whether hurt or not

    Some people freeze up (like Bute), some people panic and get on their bike, some people take a shot and think '****, YOU' or 'is that all you got?', some people take it and think '****, **** **** **** ****'

    The better you are prepared to take the shot, physically and mentally, the better you will recouperate and the less you will be hurt

    Of course conditioning plays a large part in your punch resistance, and the better conditioned you are, the better you will recover
     
  3. Boxing Fanatic

    Boxing Fanatic Loyal Member banned

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    yes, yes, old school. run, do aerobic exercises, shite helps. when tired, u get your 2nd wind, a beautiful thing
     
  4. Porgeous Porge

    Porgeous Porge Well-Known Member Full Member

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    Yes well if your in shape, not dehydrated from making weight and work on your shoulders and neck, and learn good instincts like when to hold and how to survive than sure

    of coursse lots comes from your mentality but with the right training and coach even that can be adjusted
     
  5. floyd_g.o.a.t

    floyd_g.o.a.t Obsessed with Boxing Full Member

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    Recovery? I believe so, but as Vidic mentioned I think alot relies on the boxer's mental attitude.
     
  6. JabCross727

    JabCross727 Well-Known Member Full Member

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    I think it's one of those things that can't be taught, but only can be learned. But now, if you train hard and do the things in the gym properly, you will be more polished and more adept to handle adversity in the ring. But you initially have to have the "it" factor here.
     
  7. pasky2000

    pasky2000 Boxing Junkie Full Member

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    Like in most sports, matches are often won prior to any action. No doubt, you mentally win prior to physically doing it... A strong psyche can turn a simply alright boxer into a fairly great one.
     
  8. ricardinho

    ricardinho Boxing Junkie Full Member

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    The better your cardio the quicker you recover
     
  9. Atlanta

    Atlanta Obsessed with Boxing Full Member

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    Its called knowing what to do. Mayweather, who hadn't been hurt in his entire career prior to the Mosley fight knew exactly what to do when wobbly which was go into high guard and walk direct into Mosley's chest and smother Mosley's punches.

    Bute knew absolutely nothing about what to do and went back into the ropes and allowed Froch to tee off on him.
     
  10. m8te

    m8te Oh you ain't know? Full Member

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    definitely. I mean, when you get down to it, training is putting your body through punishment, in preparation for punishment. it has to help your recuperative abilities. secondly, there are some shots that a guy simply will not recover from if he isnt in good shape.
     
  11. papadoc28

    papadoc28 Boxing Addict banned

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    In the words of Humphrey Bogart, "you've been misinformed."
     
  12. Atlanta

    Atlanta Obsessed with Boxing Full Member

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    What fight was it where he was hit flush on the temple and damn near went down? He's been down once in his career and Zab caught him with an off balance counter but other than that who put the hurt on him?
     
  13. Saltzy

    Saltzy Bam-O Full Member

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    Demarcus Corley :yep
     
  14. klion22

    klion22 Obsessed with Boxing Full Member

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    Yes.

    But as most stated, it starts with a fighter's mentality. The ones who don't freak and will themselves to get back in the fight have a chance. Tim Bradley perfectly embodies both the mental and physical requirements.
     
  15. this_and_that

    this_and_that Boxing Addict Full Member

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    This really depends a lot on the kind of punch that put you down -- where it hit you and what you were doing when it landed.
    Different punches result to different body reactions.
    Some will make your legs go wobbly, some will make you lose your sense of balance, some will make you gasp for air like Thor just put his hammer on top of your chest, and the weirdest I've felt is somehow my entire body felt heavy and wouldn't act on will, etc.

    Needless to say, you can train to react appropriately to some of them. Some.