Sparring [Video]

I think you put it all in. Most people who start training and have only sparred a few times look sloppy. You really did good. Just got to keep at it and know it doesn't come overnight...

 

don't forgot to relax more

 

forget learning the list you have wrote ,,,,try to learn 2 or 3 things for about 4 weeks let the brain learn what your trying to teach it for it to become instinct you have to do the some thing over & over again,,once you flow with the moves in sparring ,then you can try something else

if i was to train you this is my advise ,,,,,

the lad in video looks good enough to learn with,,have a chat before you sparr about practicing the rounds below (6 x 2min)

round 1 & 2 -- hes the infighter pushing you back to ropes ,you do not punch only ,,move - block - bob - slip,,,,, then change your the infighter

round 3 & 4 -- the same as above but the outfighter counters the infighter punches

round 5 & 6 --2 rounds of sparring thinking of what you've just been doing

keep the rounds light punching remember your learning to defend & counter punch a clever boxer will always beat a fit boxer

 

Where in korea is this?

 

Nice controlled sparring.

At the 1:00 mark, end that with a L hook! Nice combo though.

*Try more slipping, rolling and sliding to your right more. Become unpredictable. You seem to slip mostly to you left.

 

Nice to meet another Korean on here.

Anyway you're lifting up your chin every time you throw the cross, a shorter man who spots this will lift your head with a jab or lead upper cut. You're exposed on your right side.

Keep Jabbing, but you are turning your head and facing way to the right when you throw it. Saw you get hit a few times cause you were face off.
Dont jab and lower your left hand, again I saw you get countered when you left that space open.

Noticed that you cross your legs a lot.

Change your head gear. You cant see **** with that helmet on. seriously I blame some of the performance issues on obsctructed vision.

There are fundamental flaws in your defense. The list you wrote is far too much to do at once and is more concerned with offense, when really you have left a lot of yourself open.

Your partner seems gun scared, and nervous about getting hit. Hence his agitated movement and freaky bouncy movement.

 

There is nothing wrong at all with what you are doing with your left jab; you work it pretty smooth for a guy just starting out, and I think the guy that teaches you must be real good. Don't be afraid to throw the right hand with some zip; it will do you good to learn to throw it right, and the other guy needs to learn how to avoid it.
Now, here's the thing. A couple times you lean to your left to either jab to his head or body. That puts you off balance and sticks your face right infront of his right hand. Turn your right shoulder forward to go to your left. Turn it just a bit to let his jab go by, if you are going to jab back. Do you see? That lets you avoid his punch and gets the your weight coming back on your's. Turn a lot if your are going to go to his body.