Hey coach..question, is it also your opinion that in your boxing stance, your weight is more distributed to you rear leg/foot..let's say 60/40? That should make the jab more powerful. Please you're thoughts on this subject. Keep them coming coach!

Hey coach, you are 100 percent right. I've boxed for a number of years and you taught it perfect. There are always "experts" in the comments. I always leave positive comments and people will look for a debate and I don't even waist my time with know it all's and haters. I've got nasty replies and I don't even respond to them otherwise I feel like I'm just as much of an idiot as the person that has nothing better to do but go through the comment section to look for an argument. You do an excellent job and I've learned so much from your videos. And you taught this video perfect, I don't care what the haters say. Thank you and I appreciate you bro

Yep perfect content on the correct jab form. In boxing sometimes you can sacrafice correct form in order to set up something else, but this is a personal style and advance tactics, which alays from a correct techical point are considered as mistakes and people should start to change their style only after they have very solid basics and know them. Great content!!!

Honestly, 2.6k Likes and 22 Dislikes isn't bad. 20 of those were probably drunk or bots (or drunk bots).

@@kennethduff248 Hi Mr. Duff! Im sorry to bother you and chat you up like that - but you stated that you have years of experience in Boxing.. - could I ask you a question maybe? Do you have also like experience with "striking injuries"? Im a newbie to striking - did mainly wrestling before - and while I did some pad work the other day at class - i threw a quick jab - I misjudged distance- missed the pad and snapped my ellbow right in the opposite direction of the joint. Of course I laughed it of , I trained on and even now it sounds like a sissy thing - but since then my ellbow joint seems to get stiffer and stiffer everyday - it hurts and it like collapses to the tiniest form of resistance. (14 days till now) Obviously I am going to the doctor tomorrow - but wanted to check out if there is some anecdotal tipps by really experienced guys out there.. Any tipps would be very highly appreciated since my arm feels completly useless right now :/ I hope I didnt steal much of your time!

Great comment. Thank you 🥊

@@PrecisionBoxing no problem! Thanks for the content!

Correct

Because that's a hooky jab.

Thanks so much Allison!

Thank you Darren!

Peek-a-boo Tyson is the best

You have the link?

Thank you!

Thank you!

Take up jump rope too.. it helps. Also do all his tutorials in footwork, shadow boxing and heavy bag, and also the live streams.. its way more than what you get with your average boxing gym, especially for us...you only miss out on sparring

@@mukund1468 sahi kaha bhai

@@bondjames-bond7664 keep going brother😃😃

@@mukund1468 thnx man

Do we dare go down the path of jab vs left straight?

@@Membersacc yes please elaborate a bit

Thank you bro! I appreciate your comments.

@@PrecisionBoxing I appreciate the years of info you put out!

Thank you bro!

He never played Thrill of the Fight Vr game, lol, jk 😄

Try to not move your shoulders while steping in and it will be difficult to read your jab + you open up the possibility of feints. Hope it helps you and sorry for my bad english !

@@-swoosh6338 Wow thank you! This is great feedback!

Rotating the hip on the jab also increases the distance between the right hand and the target, which makes it a little harder to land the right after the jab

@@dhruvpant8616 your right that's a fact too

@@dhruvpant8616 also rotating on the jab gives the extra shoulder protection over that side of the chin

I have seen that if you are a pressure fighter its always better to not rotate your hip on jab. Rotating helps very much if you are a longer outside fighter as it also gives your jab a little bit more range

I think you would just have to be careful that you're not getting countered with a leg kick as you step. But either way you either have to be in range already or step to get in range as you strike. There's no way around this.

I don't mean to side bust in your question, but that was how I was taught, and your supposed to land with weight on the ball/toe of the foot. There is Many variations of the jab. So learn different varieties. When you can throw the same punch many different ways you will find more success. But always land your weight on the balls of your feet. And move on and off the balls of your feet. ( Front of your foot) in anything you do. Never put weight on your heals at any point, that will mess up your balance and it is slower to move from. Anytime you step, your step off the balls of feet and land on balls of feet. Even if you plant your feet, you still move on and off balls of feet Hope that helps. When I was a beginner that was one of the 1st fundamentals I learned and is taught.

P.s. in summation, rotation in the hips and feet on jabs can be good, if you want to change the nature of the punch for tactical reasons 👊

Most definitely

Boxing 🥊🥊

Slips can be added or slide out of range canelo does this Quite well

@@erikbritz8095 💯 if your hips don't get you off of the center line, then just use old fashioned head movement. I'm a southpaw. As I throw a right jab, I move my head off to the left.

@@thehighcommunity247 see issue is you might get billy jou saundered if you do that instead add slip at the end.

@@erikbritz8095 lmao!! Billy Joe Saundered. That was awesome man. Yeah, I feel you. I don't do that every time because it's all situational. If I was sparring an orthodox boxer, he could anticipate that and land an overhand right from hell. So true. Lol. 💯

@@erikbritz8095 do what would you do instead speaking from a southpaw point of view?

on 1 you step more forward, on 3 it's more of lifting the foot and putting it down.

I get you. You can actually do either depending on what you're trying to do. Don't think of Boxing in terms of right/wrong or only this way/that way.

@@PrecisionBoxing Ok many thanks Coach thats nice way to see things.

They're Asics indoor court shoes. Indoor court shoes are some of the best for training on hard surfaces.

Try it in your next sparring session and tell me what happens

Loved that guy’s videos

Correct, this is a limited and flawed breakdown.

He’s showing you how to throw a jab, not a 1-2.

Good question. Short answer is you don't transfer all the weight on the front leg. Regardless of what punch you throw, you must be in position to move, adapt and change based on your opponent. This is a good short breakdown of *basic* Jan setups

@@HiLightz if you aren’t learning to set your cross after throwing your jab it’s a flawed technique.

@@boston7704 correct. Hes just wrong regarding the non-turning of the wait though.

"rotate slightly" is not the same as "pivot". It's a clear difference.

No, don't twist the ankle on the jab. But don't take my word for it, watch some pro boxing, do you see anybody twisting their ankle?

@@PrecisionBoxing I believe you. I'm just confused.

No, It's a basic technique. What Jack did differently is that he commits more to the fall.

Don't worry it won't take you long to fix, a couple workouts