Muay thai switch kicks

"Bus driver" uppercut

Roundhouse Head kicks

The left headkick from a stand switch. My sparring mates always see it coming. Any tips on landing it more often?

Thai sweeps

Funniest part

It's like Bruce Lee, except Bup Bups instead of cat noises.

Honestly, it’s the most concise explanation I’ve heard.

That was my favourite part

@@RobotsPajamas angy cat noises

Is that maria takeuchi on your profile pic?

@@sugardanny8924 yep

@@sugardanny8924 commented just to say this Good eye

Best martial arts feelings

You get it.

@@IcyMikeP If you're not making noises when teaching a technique, are you even a coach?

Bop Bop

Any time he says 'bop bop', 'boom' or 'hsss'

Yes, sir. And Remy Bonjasky too.

Do the first one, jab and hook to head, finish with rear leg body kick to their liver (while slipping head to side to avoid thier right hand)

Remember Conor doing his noodle arms? Try it, really helps with fluidity

taaaaap it in.

Somebody had to. Thanks for getting it out of the way early.

You're famous. He mentioned you. 👏

Actually Jack Dempsey shovel Hook legend says you should snap punches,not swinging thought...

😂😂

I'm very hip.

Let's see it homie.

Thanks bro.

There, you've got it!

Go watch Sensei Seth and kwonkicker's videos on it.

You mean uh... exactly like in this video lol

There is a good bas rutten one out

No thank you.

Whatup!

whatup

It’s scary how good he looks. Those techniques became a part of him. That man is the definition of muscle memory.

try searching hard2hurt olympic rings for a full video on it. It's old but there is one up.

@@hard2hurt Thanks! Made a double bag btw. Thanks for the inspiration.

Appreciate you brother.

Icy Mike np just trying to get better

Yay is right.

Sure I guess.

A few things 1) the shovel hook to the head is more or less the same thing as the lead uppercut to the head 2) Boxers did not have the same posture in the 1930s as they do now, back then American fighters tended to crouch in order to take their head offline from the jab and cross - which puts it directly in the path of the lead uppercut. 3) Trainers "forgot about it" because it isn't an important punch in modern boxing, it's mainly used as a counter to the rear uppercut when it is seen.

Before I read Chamionship fighting, I thought of it just as a "short" and a "long" version of an uppercut. I would say, it can be very useful, if you want to barrage your opponent with quick punches from different angles. Especially when you work a lot with you lead hand, since the full uppercut is a tad slower. When you fight a smaller, versatile opponent, who bobs and weaves a lot, it can become invaluable to punish excessive bobbing and weaving.

@@andrewferris1903 If I'm remembering this right Dempsey specifically states that a shovel hook is different from a lead uppercut cause 1) It's powered by twisting the hip and shoulder into the punch, while the uppercut is powered by slanting the hips to the side and surging upwards and 2) the hook comes in from the side, the arm staying at ninety degrees from the chest (like the cross as decribed in the book) while the uppercut ideally is thrown straight up through the centerline; the slanted hips helping bring the elbow in and throw the punch up while remaining squared up. Haven't watched much boxing but the lead uppercuts I've seen are lined up by twisting the body to be sideways. Thoughts? Edit: forgot to add the point I was getting at which was that a shovel hook to the face can be thrown with either the lead or rear hand without becoming an uppercut

@@comradesockpuppet6476 The mechanics are different but the paths to the target are more or less the same, the left shovel hook is close to the lead uppercut and the rear shovel hook is close to the bolo puch - that's why they all look similar when illustrated. I know Ferguson uses a lot of off angle uppercuts if you want to look through his fights, but the point I was trying to make is that if you look at the statistical breakdown of the punches thrown in boxing then even the lead uppercut is practically non existent. I am as much a fan of Dempsey as the next guy, but he came from a day and age in boxing when "stand and deliver" was more common than "stick and move." The reason a lot of these more obscure punches like the vertical jab, shovel hook and bolo punch to the head "died off" is because they were defensively suspect, each one requires you to lower your shoulder and elbow below your fist to find an angle. In professional boxing you'll see 5 distinct punches on average per match, and that's not because their trainers forgot to pass down the 5 Point Palm Exploding Heart Technique. It's because trading is a no, no in contemporary boxing. In Thai Boxing, I only teach the overhand and uppercut so students know how to defend against them and counter with them after slipping a jab - even though they're the best risk vs reward punches in boxing, jab, cross, hook should be the volume of your output because they are the safest. That said they do have their place; the further behind you are on the score card, the more risks you're going to have to take. That's where you need to hunt for angles, but personally I prefer to do that with riskier defenses, inside slips and cross parries, than unorthodox puches.

A month ago mine wasn't. Stop wishing and start throwing shit away.

@@hard2hurt Yup way ahead of you. Thanks for the encouragement.

You got it.

markydaidai yeah that’s JDS though, tons of professionals do shit incorrectly and get away with it because they have a good grasp of the fundamentals and are also really athletics