Hell yeah!!

Yeah man I just love to watch you move. Poetry in motion!

I’d like to watch that too

He already has it from 2013. Look those up

Daniel Sanchez couldn’t find those do you have a link? I ended up bumping into Guillermo Rigondeaux who I believe is using the TBS and can see a lot of the things Coach Cook is teaching and talking about except he wasn’t half stepping but can picture it if he did.

When has he ever disappointed. *Went MIA for good amount of years* I will wait FOREVER MARVIN.

Thanks as always 🙏 saw your comment this morning, accidentally scheduled this upload at the worst time of the day 😂

@@TrueBoxerStance Legendary instructional videos. What city are you located in?

I think the idea is that you move with your feet instead of slipping

I think you're on to something because l think l would like to see a comparison in every aspect of boxing. I say this respectfully. Coach Marvin association with Coach Erickson Paulson speaks to the legitimacy of his talent and skills. It would be nice to see one of his passed fights demonstrating his style in action.

I'm just playin' about "our" videos... worried about you man. I hope you're doing well!

Make sure you’re half stepping. Identify what you’re spending so much energy on, see if it’s necessary. Hard to identify exactly what the diagnosis is in a comment, unfortunately.

You can also get someone to spar with you and all you do is move but don't attack to get your foot work better. I used to have one day where I only used my right hand or another using left or even had my hands behind my back while the other guy was trying to knock you out lol it worked for roy Jones lol

@@bazzarificadventures5649 I dig it. Restrictive drills/sparring are great. Forces you to use things that you may not normal gravitate to when you have other options.

Definatly trying out the retrictive sparring. Thanks guys 💪

Focus on strengthing your legs more along with your glutes knees ankles and feet work on strenght and stability and some plyometrics this should give you the base necessary to have legs that will be easier to spar with since it will be strong and stable and less of a hassle on your brain. Thinking expends a lot of energy so your stance awareness should come naturally before you even begin to spar.

Yes there is but it comes with experience it's better to move your feet and have your opponent in a position where the probability of him throwing a punch is a lot higher than him just being in his natural position it's like chess you have to try and set up the other guy to fail and footwork plays a huge part in this along with experience and discipline. You don't actually see punches but you kind of feel (and set him up) what a guy is about to throw especially if you follow your own game plan and ignore his.

Thanks Andrew!

yes, an opening to the face.

He got shot

Half steps dude front foot moves a little rear foot moves a little

@@bazzarificadventures5649 yeah I do that but I feel like my footwork makes my body slanted you know what I mean ?

What do you mean slanted? Like when you attack? Or when you move?

@@bazzarificadventures5649 when I attack sometimes I feel like I want to turn abit more and my body is sideways so basically my body is twisted and I'm standing sideways

Its hard to say with out being there with you, but I suggest watch this guys jab and movement vids they will help you man, he's the best on youtube and I've done martial arts for 32 years so I definitely say this guy is a legend

Those fighters rely heavily on a few things and it works for them 90% of the time, against average or maybe even good competition but no world class and eventually if a fighter can take advantage of those they get exposed seen by Tyson fury when he fought deontay wilder and Daniel dubois recently

I wouldn’t put to much thought or energy into the anomalies. They tend to be the types where they would be where they’re at regardless of what they adopted. Case in point, imagine Deontay Wilder with both his freakish power coupled with great boxing ability/technique/form? Im not too familiar with Dubois, so I can’t speak on him.

I think the basic answer to this is that elite level boxers and up can do things that would be insane for other people to try. This is true in any sport. It doesn't change the necessity for fundamentals, it just means some people are good enough to break the rules and succeed. People always want to approach combat sport/martial arts training as if -they- have the same capabilities as the best in the world. Most of us don't, can't ever. So going deep into fundamentals is where it's at, instead of trying to reinvent the wheel based on professionals who are anomalies.

Try fighting sometime. You'll get your answer.

@@zachariahz This makes sense.

Practice basic punches to it feels natural. Shadow box at least 30 minutes and spar at least 3x a week.

@@yunggouki4582 I'd say 2x a week Bro. Just to be on the safe side, you know what I mean?

@@buzzi5644 I see, but like I was telling the other dude not everyone lives near a boxing/mma gym. You can learn by yourself but the process maybe a little slower. You’ll basically get all the training you’ll get in a boxing gym except without mitt work. I’d say buy a small mirror and put it in your room practice basic punches in your stance. Shadow box outside where ever you are. Work on side steps, half steps ect.. and find someone that knows how to fight and spar with him for a bit, and if he doesn’t know how to fight just have him throw punches at you and you just focus on defense. I’m not a boxer wizard by any means but I do know how to fight(on a basic level) but basic is good enough for me. Even at a basic lvl of boxing you’d defend yourself against the average asshole wannabe tough guy anyday.

@@yunggouki4582 🖒🖒👊

Got my wish fulfilled today!!?👌♥️ Thanks 👍👌👏