The Oral Cavity and Balance - No

Discussion in 'Boxing Training' started by dealt_with, Nov 23, 2015.


  1. MrFoFody

    MrFoFody Boxing Addict Full Member

    5,735
    1,661
    Dec 17, 2005
    What does the position of the cavity affect and what training can one do to position it to their advantage. How will one know the correct correlation with ones boxing stance and fighting style?
     
  2. scrap

    scrap Boxing Addict Full Member

    6,437
    64
    Jul 15, 2006
    Position is everything, body is there to move the head. So make sure the body has the correct references, from the head to apply the correct signals. Otherwise posture is lost. Look at all the great fighters, in fact look at all great athletes, the chin is in not down, down restricts movement of everything, cardio, speed, agility of movement, balance, distribution of power, and strength.
     
  3. tai chi

    tai chi Member Full Member

    462
    1
    Sep 17, 2015
    Keeping the chin tucked down and inward affects balance by short- circuiting the nerves?
     
  4. scrap

    scrap Boxing Addict Full Member

    6,437
    64
    Jul 15, 2006
    Keeping the chin in, Helps control the CNS by stabilizing the top vertebrata, and brain stem. Dropping the chin restricts shoulders, diaphragm, lower back psosses and groin, restricts lateral movement, plus puts the head where it hurts, with bad posture.
     
  5. tai chi

    tai chi Member Full Member

    462
    1
    Sep 17, 2015
    Moving the chin past 15 degrees cuts breathing off? Wouldn't that affect a fighter stamina?
     
  6. scrap

    scrap Boxing Addict Full Member

    6,437
    64
    Jul 15, 2006
    Depending on how far the chins down, can restrict the diaphragm by as much as 50%.; So the answer is yes.
     
  7. tai chi

    tai chi Member Full Member

    462
    1
    Sep 17, 2015
    Does it cut off the wind pipe?
     
  8. scrap

    scrap Boxing Addict Full Member

    6,437
    64
    Jul 15, 2006
    No just stops the whole unit, of using its full capacity to work as it should, to supply oxygen. plus whats happening with the body's motorization, as a unit because of the position of the cavity, stops many things from working as they should. Actually change that it stops everything working as they should, body works all or nothing gives the clue.
     
  9. im sparticus

    im sparticus There Ye Go. Full Member

    5,716
    3,718
    May 16, 2010
    S**** and dealt with which boxers of a decent level have you worked with. Im interested
     
  10. scrap

    scrap Boxing Addict Full Member

    6,437
    64
    Jul 15, 2006
    Ive had the pleasure of working with Lots of them, very fortunate.
     
  11. dealt_with

    dealt_with Boxing Junkie banned Full Member

    9,931
    1,230
    Apr 27, 2012
    Absolute nonsense, you only have to look at the countless amount of boxers who do exactly what you say not to do and throw thousands of punches with no problem. The only issue with chin placement is the potential to fall into punches if the chin is angled down.
    You truly have no idea what you're talking about. You still have no idea what 'cavity' you are even referring to.
     
  12. dealt_with

    dealt_with Boxing Junkie banned Full Member

    9,931
    1,230
    Apr 27, 2012
    Show any sort of evidence for these preposterous claims. Go on.
     
  13. scrap

    scrap Boxing Addict Full Member

    6,437
    64
    Jul 15, 2006
    They are the basic fundamentals, of movement, with people I deal with, simple.
     
  14. scrap

    scrap Boxing Addict Full Member

    6,437
    64
    Jul 15, 2006
    Its a different cavity from where you talk out of an inch below the coxxys. :rofl
     
  15. tai chi

    tai chi Member Full Member

    462
    1
    Sep 17, 2015
    S**** you've must pass over at least one name from the university or ppl are going to pass over your posts without reading them!