Defend Any Boxing Combination in 3 Simple Steps!

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 20 вер 2024
  • www.myboxingcoa... - This video article will allow you do defend against any of the the countless boxing combinations that can be hurled your way in a boxing fight. I will show you a tactic that in 3 simple steps will totally change your outlook on defensive boxing.
    Not only will you be able to defend one of any boxing combinations but you will also be able to visit some serious damage to your opponent, both physically and mentally.
    Passive or Active?
    I consider a boxer as being in one of two states whilst in the fight situation, passive or active. The passive boxer is 'disengaged' from the desire to attack the opponent. Now, this is not always a bad thing. There are times in a ring when being passive is fine and is part of a wider game plan.
    The 'active' boxer is one who possesses a frame of mind that drives them to engage the opponent and look to attack and score at every opportunity. In terms of the tactic I am going to talk you through you need to be in active mode.
    3 Steps to Killing Boxing Combinations
    The 3 steps I am going to talk you through are simple and effective. Be confident when executing this tactic. You can build this confidence by working the scenarios through drills, shadow boxing and heavy bag.
    The 3 steps that I outline in the video are:
    TRIGGER the opponent. Do this by using a feint, either a hand feint, body feint or foot feint. You could also use a slowed down jab. Whatever you use for the trigger, the aim is for the opponent to let go with their combination. Of course the opponent may set off the combination without your trigger, and that's fine.
    DEFEND the first shot. This defence may be a hand defence (block or parry), a body defence (slip, duck, roll etc) or a foot defence (push away). Make it clean, make it efficient and make it effective. Remember that a hand defence is reactive, so you can use this when you see the shot. The body movement defence is proactive so you should do that automatically after your trigger.
    ATTACK instantly. Don't wait. Immediately following your defence you launch your attack. You kill the opponent's boxing combination in it's infancy. You strangle it at birth.
    In Summary
    Don't get into a fight situation and wait to see what combination the opponent throws. You can deploy a single defence at a particular time and common sense dictates that you attack immediately. Attack as the ultimate form of defence is absolutely spot on when it comes to defending against the host of boxing combinations that you may be faced with.
    Comments and questions below please.
    Cheers
    Fran

КОМЕНТАРІ • 659

  • @myboxingcoach
    @myboxingcoach  2 роки тому +9

    Go here to download your free ebook The Beginner Boxer Toolkit - www.myboxingcoach.com/

  • @Carlos12353
    @Carlos12353 6 років тому +307

    "strangle the combination at birth" cruel and powerful metaphor

  • @thereelvoice.
    @thereelvoice. 6 років тому +100

    Everyone saying you won't win being passive unless you're Floyd....take Fran's breakdown into consideration. Feint, block, punch. Floyd does exactly that. He feints, shows different looks, gets his opponent to react. He either blocks and throws or throws then blocks or maneuvers out of the way. Floyd is "passive"....kind of. More like methodical in his approach and always defensively responsible.

  • @ryanagar1114
    @ryanagar1114 6 років тому +96

    Concept opposed to learning a physical movement, thats the sign of a good teacher

  • @jabelar2008
    @jabelar2008 7 років тому +190

    Until recently, I had been really frustrated with my defensive movements and then I've realized (and you make this point) that those movements are made proactively not reactively. I just thought my reactions were too slow, but I see now that good boxers aren't waiting to see what is coming before deciding to slip/duck/roll but rather they are sort of automatic defensive movements part of an overall combo. Great vid!

    • @myboxingcoach
      @myboxingcoach  7 років тому +20

      Cool. Thank you for the comment

    • @TRsdwep
      @TRsdwep 6 років тому +6

      Jabelar you just open my eyes on somethings i never heard before thankq for the comment 🥊🥊

    • @SuperAKIBHUSSAIN
      @SuperAKIBHUSSAIN 6 років тому +8

      Yeah but you dont want to predictable

    • @AfrewSpines
      @AfrewSpines 5 років тому +6

      Perfect way to describe it. I’ve fought in a few “off-the-street” boxing matches and in the first two I was fighting actively, dodging/blocking and stepping back when needing to, but always throwing out a hand directly afterwards or even at the same time to stop my foe from advancing and to maybe even start my own volley in return. I won my first match by doing this and very nearly won my second match in the same way (nobody agreed with the split-decision, but he got a good combo that probably tipped the scales, I’ll give him that). Got my bell dinged a couple times, but otherwise had a great time, all I focused on was maintaining movement and *constantly* throwing out my jabber and I was able to wear my opponents down almost all the way before Round 2.
      In my third ever fight, however, I was far too passive, waiting for my opponent to make a move before reacting and I ended up getting downed in under a minute from a punch I didn’t even have a defense plan for. Got my bell rung in a major way and had to take it easy for a couple days because I didn’t have anything planned for steps 2, 3, or 10, I was waiting almost entirely on step 1 to happen *first.*

    • @ASSman864
      @ASSman864 Рік тому

      The best will do both, not saying hes the best but a good example is how tyson will lean left and right proactively as he advances but then once they punch he uses reactive defenses like slipping or rolling/bobbing under.
      Then, theres holyfield who can bounce/trot just in your range and as soon as you strike he counters you without much premptive head movement leading up to your punch. Ali also was great at this but like you said it takes high reaction

  • @walkingwithgiants1
    @walkingwithgiants1 8 років тому +163

    Fran, I have been a martial arts teacher for many years, may I say your instruction and communication is of the highest order. At the age of 55, I thought it was time I learned how to punch "properly", thanks for the inspiration :-) never too old to learn :-)

    • @myboxingcoach
      @myboxingcoach  8 років тому +42

      +walkingwithgiants1 Thanks very much, that is a real compliment coming from a fellow teacher. Really happy with that :-)

    • @cacoca79
      @cacoca79 7 років тому +2

      what if your opponent on the streets starts of right away and charges at you with fast punches almost like a straight blast?

    • @bugsta2012
      @bugsta2012 7 років тому +3

      cacoca79 step to the side and lay his ass out lol, or slip and hit him, almost always if a guy charges you take a step back and crack him , he'll miss and you counter

    • @cacoca79
      @cacoca79 7 років тому

      ok thanks for the tip, do you box?

    • @cacoca79
      @cacoca79 7 років тому

      tie him up like holyfeild and hopkins do, just thought, anyways thanks for the tip ill see what i can do

  • @Home-m3u
    @Home-m3u 3 роки тому +5

    43 and just started boxing. Glad I found your channel.

  • @paulcamus8944
    @paulcamus8944 8 років тому +172

    Fran, I just wanted to pop in and say your videos are phenomenal. You are a wealth of knowledge which you share the clearest possible way. Great job and thank you!

  • @randyc750
    @randyc750 8 років тому +103

    I train alone in my garage after having learned some fundamentals and spent years practicing other martial arts.
    I find your videos to be concise, easy to follow, and very complete for each one's subject.
    Thank you for the good work.

    • @myboxingcoach
      @myboxingcoach  8 років тому +15

      Excellent. Thank you very much for your comment

    • @acidson9391
      @acidson9391 7 років тому

      Fran Sands i have a question if i have a long reach can i use the philly shell

    • @jerrickwarden4301
      @jerrickwarden4301 7 років тому

      I have long reach and prefer Philly I always just try and at least keep one hand up (the back hand) if I'm orthodox the right south paw the left and it seems pretty fine reach doesn't seems to do anything to it but I have long reach and I'm an inside fighter to with that being said I feel using Philly you can lean on em with that shoulder but that's just how I use it I have noticed taller guys have a problem using it not so much reach idk why that's just what I notice

  • @trillwill205
    @trillwill205 7 років тому +25

    great break down...
    trigger.
    defend.
    attack.

  • @MightyMatt28
    @MightyMatt28 4 роки тому +8

    Love that triple body feint @ 2:25. Opponent is going to have to throw something because it's very convincing that the next shot has bad intentions. Great moves!

  • @nicolasvenzor6134
    @nicolasvenzor6134 4 роки тому +3

    Hi from Texas Coach Sands! I wanted to let you know that, in my opinion, your instructional boxing videos, by far, are the best source of technical, and practical boxing knowledge in the internet. I'm not a boxer at all, but I'm 43 and I've been witnessing my physical shape deteriorating. I've dediced that if I'm going to get fit again, I want to learn new skills while I am doing it, as opposed to sitting there lifting dead weights. I simply love your demeanor, approach, and even your relaxed and reassuring tone of your voice that helps put the watchers/students at ease, and makes becoming a boxer, or get physically fit, even if you're not aiming to compete, very attainable. The knowledge and experience that you are sharing with the world is immensely valuable, and I look forward to using your drills even more on a regular basis to accomplish my fitness goals. With your guidance, I feel even more secure that I'll be able to hold my own, defend well, or even diffuse the situation entirely in the event of a unexpected conflict with someone in the street. Apologies for the long message Mr Sands. Thanks again for the awesome work that you do Mr Sands!!

    • @myboxingcoach
      @myboxingcoach  4 роки тому

      Thank you Nicolas, that's very kind of you to say. And thanks for watching also👍

  • @KaluSuddasCanDie
    @KaluSuddasCanDie 2 роки тому

    I was nodding by myself at each and every gem that was dropped here.
    This is the most important boxing video on youtube. Period.

  • @rapisor
    @rapisor 7 років тому +6

    I've been boxing for 3++ months now and this is the BEST move I have instilled in my routine when sparring. It's awfully sweet when you get your partner to throw a "panic" shot after you TRIGGER. It becomes easier to slip/duck then all you need to do is just make him pay! Thank you, sir, for a great tip!

  • @antonstepanov5348
    @antonstepanov5348 5 років тому +3

    Fran, im watching your channel since ive started boxing about 3 years ago, and every time i rewatch your videos i understand more more the fundamentals behind it. Thank you very much, i wish i had you as my coach, people like you are rare and should be more appriciated.

  • @dagosawgoodvids.6516
    @dagosawgoodvids.6516 6 років тому +5

    Have been training the juniors at perth railway abc fran for over a year now,after an amateur career.We are singing from same hymn
    We now have the benefit of computers and the like and im glad im not ashamed as a ex fighter to let kids see your videos on certain techniques, as we are boxers some dont quite listen and take it in,even .when shown how to do it,but letting them see it on your videos helps them a lot.
    never be afraid to use all at hand to produce winners.
    cheers fran,your my go to man from now on.
    keep up the guid work
    DING DING

  • @TheBeatAlien
    @TheBeatAlien 9 років тому +16

    I could watch these all day please keep up the good post I learn alot from these.

    • @myboxingcoach
      @myboxingcoach  8 років тому +4

      +TheBeatAlien TBA Thanks, will do :-)

  • @GamerIdeal
    @GamerIdeal 7 років тому +261

    'you wont wine a fight with being passive'
    Floyd Mayweather : Hold my beer

    • @therandomwizard188
      @therandomwizard188 6 років тому +16

      Marcus Hume wont win being passive... undedeated record of 50. Lmao

    • @MidwestMozart
      @MidwestMozart 6 років тому +29

      Hold his beer and tell me what Mayweather's punch accuracy percentage is?? And name me someone with a better one...

    • @gabrieljohannson6777
      @gabrieljohannson6777 6 років тому +13

      I get where you're coming from but part of boxing is not getting hit. Mayweather's record is pretty good (I won't say he has 50-0 because that McGreggor fight wasn't a fight it was a cross-over circus that didn't prove a single thing). Respect to you sir.

    • @shadearca
      @shadearca 6 років тому +70

      If you think Floyd is a passive fighter you lack boxing knowledge.

    • @moemoney4288
      @moemoney4288 6 років тому +13

      Was your comment a Freudian Slip, because whining is what a lot of Mayweather detractors do. Mayweather is a magnificent counter puncher and as one of the other commenters to your post noted, "part of boxing is not getting hit". Too many people think that proving you're a great boxer is a guy going trading punch for punch. Thing is most of our boxing greats did that a lot back in the day and now people just make stupid comments or jokes about their slurred speech or dazed look. Mayweather is a beast!

  • @inakiaraluze4528
    @inakiaraluze4528 4 роки тому +2

    TDA: trigger, defend, attack. Sounds pretty simple yet quite effective. I have recently started in this sport and, despite my age (34) I do have to say that I'm quite hooked to it yet I lack many things. I will try to incorporate that TDA in my training. Thanks and greetings from Spain.

  • @1991Cuka
    @1991Cuka 7 років тому +1

    I have to say , this is probably the most useful advice for any martial arts ,simply great

  • @lovernotfighter
    @lovernotfighter 6 років тому +1

    I've been doing a lot of your drills and even though I'm 67 I'm getting in shape. Thanks for your videos you're the only one I watch now.

  • @stevey-nwas1230
    @stevey-nwas1230 9 місяців тому

    My coach told me to go passive , when being attacked in sparring by a forward thinking boxer ( block , lean back , side step etc etc )and come straight back with a combo ( active active ) then passive and active again !!!
    Thxs for your free advice again !!!

  • @boxerboxer8376
    @boxerboxer8376 5 років тому +1

    Sir watching your videos all the way from Pakistan. The nearest boxing gym or a boxing coach is atleast 500 miles away from me. Now you can only imagine how amazing and helpful your videos are for someone like me. Thank you so much and big respect to you sir. Best regards

  • @happosai09
    @happosai09 5 місяців тому

    Man this video is oooold but it will stay relevant for the next 20 years. Thanks ! Hats off to your work

  • @arjunkannan2937
    @arjunkannan2937 5 років тому

    Trigger, Block, Fire, Fire, Fire (Good simple applicable moves to practice in the boxing-gym environment.) Thank you!

  • @nancysmith9487
    @nancysmith9487 4 роки тому +1

    Trigger, defend, attack... very smart keep it simple. Thank you sir for another tutorial and coaching session. Passive and active
    Don't wait
    Block first defend then proceed actively

  • @mat86100
    @mat86100 6 років тому +8

    Damn, that's good stuff! Too often I let my opponent settle and then try to counter the whole combination, rather than triggering the combination on MY rythm and then countering the first strike. Equally true for kickboxing, BTW.
    And I guess if the opponent stops reacting then your own attacks become a lot easier to execute.

  • @NetGuyMsia
    @NetGuyMsia 8 місяців тому

    "TRIGGER ... DEFEND ... ATTACK!"
    Thank you, Coach Fran.

  • @krzysztofpospiszyl6934
    @krzysztofpospiszyl6934 9 місяців тому

    Thank you for this video. Yesterday, during sparring, I had a strange situation - a person who was heavier than me by about 20 kg, but had much worse technique, defense, and attack, still suppressed me. He just kept going forward and striking, despite the counterattacks, I got drawn into a strength sparring match that I was already going to lose. I hope this video helps me.

  • @ReidLiam
    @ReidLiam 3 роки тому +1

    So direct. No bullshit. Straight to point. Thanks for another great video. You're appreciated

  • @ChrisMartens-d6y
    @ChrisMartens-d6y 7 місяців тому

    Fran has so much technical knowledge. Trigger, strangle at birth. Genius.

  • @mpoole75mp
    @mpoole75mp 5 років тому +2

    Trigger , defend , attack. Brilliant. Love these vids of yours.

  • @bruceleefan7594
    @bruceleefan7594 8 років тому +1

    No nonsense and immediately usable. Thanks Francis.

  • @drm2566
    @drm2566 8 років тому +16

    Thanks again Fran so easy when explained like this. Dean

  • @leonjupe7152
    @leonjupe7152 Рік тому

    U are the coach we all wish we had Fran .... everything so fluid and effective ..

  • @TheEd1225
    @TheEd1225 2 роки тому

    One of maybe 3-4 of the best coaches on YT
    Thank you coach, blessings from Texas.

  • @Max-qo4zf
    @Max-qo4zf 8 років тому +11

    He would be perfect coach for me

  • @NK-ne9uf
    @NK-ne9uf 5 років тому +1

    Top 3 video you’ve ever made. I learn more from you than I do my own boxing gym.

  • @northernmagi
    @northernmagi 7 років тому

    I though this would be clickbait, but to my suprise I got practical, no-bs advice that really works. Thank you sir.

    • @myboxingcoach
      @myboxingcoach  7 років тому

      You are very welcome, thank you for taking the time to comment

  • @yssing
    @yssing 7 років тому

    Being a kickboxing instructor, I find your videos really usefull.

    • @myboxingcoach
      @myboxingcoach  7 років тому

      Thanks. I always like it when people see a use for this stuff in other disciplines.

  • @3rdeyepirates28
    @3rdeyepirates28 7 місяців тому

    Defend the first shot is pivotal! This guys really knowledgeable, love this so far ‘

  • @coxben
    @coxben 8 років тому +8

    Another great video mate. Thank you for all your posts. So helpful 👍👌👊

  • @Casloveskim
    @Casloveskim 7 років тому +2

    Hi Fran, iam a kickboxer from Holland. but i also like boxing very much.
    Love to see your high quality and nice videos, it helps me a lot to understand boxing better.
    Kickboxing is a different defend/stance style than boxing.
    But kickboxers that can't box are nowhere.
    Keep up the good work!
    Thanks for sharing your expertise!

    • @myboxingcoach
      @myboxingcoach  7 років тому +1

      Many thanks Don, always nice to have guys do some crossover learning. Thank you again.

  • @aries6776
    @aries6776 Рік тому

    You never know with these titles promising everything but this is excellent advice that lives up to expectations.

  • @maxilutokf8002
    @maxilutokf8002 3 роки тому

    miro esto sin saber ingles, pero la verdad es que es de mucha utilidad cada uno de tus videos y logro entenderlos a pesar del idioma. (frand sands una joya!!!)

  • @ianedwards3482
    @ianedwards3482 4 роки тому

    Trigger, defend, attack. Strangle the combination at birth. Utter genius mate

    • @myboxingcoach
      @myboxingcoach  4 роки тому

      Thanks Ian. Simplicity works, avoid over-complication in all walks of life.

  • @mohamed-od3be
    @mohamed-od3be 4 роки тому

    than you my coach have been always telling im waiting for my opponent too much now i get it

  • @gwencrawford737
    @gwencrawford737 7 років тому

    Fran... a very excellent and succinct lesson indeed, sir.

  • @jc128744
    @jc128744 7 років тому +4

    Excellent, precise and very well presented as usual. Thank you.

  • @nicocontreras5366
    @nicocontreras5366 4 роки тому

    Awesome advice, that makes sense for me as an older recreational boxer that hits hard but loves technique and counterattacks.
    Also you speak so clear that for a non native english speaker like me is very easy to follow. Thank you.

  • @hz1056
    @hz1056 7 років тому

    wow i needed this. learned ive been very passive. i rarely counter punch and normally scoot back too much

  • @michaelsolis838
    @michaelsolis838 8 років тому +1

    Brilliant mate, newbie here boxing for a couple months and the way you articulate things is really helping sort out that clutter in my head!

    • @myboxingcoach
      @myboxingcoach  8 років тому +1

      Cheers Michael, thanks for the feedback

  • @TheOnlyPLatinum
    @TheOnlyPLatinum 8 років тому

    best video so far towards defensive techniques . subbed

    • @myboxingcoach
      @myboxingcoach  8 років тому +1

      +TheOnlyPLatinum Thank you, that's very kind.

  • @ianmacdonald1310
    @ianmacdonald1310 3 роки тому +1

    Awesome lesson!

  • @AZTigerMMA
    @AZTigerMMA 4 роки тому

    Fiend to draw the shot , then counter.... we call this counter the counter! Solid coach! Thank you thank you

  • @timothyfreeman97
    @timothyfreeman97 8 років тому

    It's funny how you mentioned him in the beginning; where, to most boxing fans, in regards to being a defensive genius, his name is one of the first that comes to mind.
    Great video as well, might I add 👍.

  • @nachodecastro793
    @nachodecastro793 4 роки тому +6

    And finally move. This is the fourth step.

  • @Dlopez23
    @Dlopez23 3 роки тому

    Im 28 years young im training for 1st pro fight thank you for all your knowledge sir

  • @fifes0ul
    @fifes0ul 7 років тому

    Wish you where my coach when I started boxing, cut a long story short I was totally unprepared for my first 5 fights, I then got a coach who broke it down and taught me basically the basics all over and why, how, and implementing them in a fight, I went from not having a clue and losing to being confident in my boxing and winning

    • @myboxingcoach
      @myboxingcoach  7 років тому +1

      Had a number of guys come to us who had less than ideal coaching to start their careers. As you say, it can always be addressed and fixed...always. Thanks pal

  • @odeerfield
    @odeerfield 8 років тому +8

    Hey Mr. Sands love your videos. I think you are almost philosophical in the way you analyze and break down the technique of the sport. I found your videos by reading your articles and I was wondering if you have or will make a video of the tag game to practice timing. I personally think timing is extremely important, even more so than speed and power but seems be underestimated or even explored at all in training. I was excited when I saw your article on it.

    • @myboxingcoach
      @myboxingcoach  8 років тому +6

      Thank you. Tag boxing has gone on my list of videos to produce!

  • @NASkeywest
    @NASkeywest 4 роки тому +8

    Point behind opponent and yell, "Watch out!"
    Turn 180 degrees.
    Run to nearest exit.

  • @sren1446
    @sren1446 3 місяці тому

    Total box instruktions … great video 🥊👊

  • @ralphiet78
    @ralphiet78 5 років тому

    Fran, your videos are fantastic. The best boxing videos I've come across. Thanks.

  • @michaelevans1260
    @michaelevans1260 3 роки тому

    Great advice as always. Thank you Frank

  • @celtichammerboxing9398
    @celtichammerboxing9398 7 років тому +1

    Wonderful. Simple yet effective, and more importantly, easy to convey to your boxers as they are learning. Great job!

    • @myboxingcoach
      @myboxingcoach  7 років тому

      Thank you very much, that's kind of you to say

  • @realjcoop182
    @realjcoop182 2 роки тому

    Good teacher, teaching the craft.

  • @thatdutchguy420
    @thatdutchguy420 6 років тому +3

    Can't wait to put this in practice

  • @bripowered
    @bripowered 5 років тому +1

    Great lesson.Thank you.

  • @kiowhatta1
    @kiowhatta1 5 років тому

    I like this video, not because it's 100% correct, but because it's re-introducing simplicity back into boxing science which is sorely needed in an age where nearly everything is over-complicated.
    The only point I would disagree with is when making your opponent miss CAN frustrate and wear him/her out, as well as putting them into a split mindset or reducing their confidence.
    That's all. Otherwise, it's spot on.

  • @dan9864
    @dan9864 3 роки тому

    Algorithm:
    1) Trigger,
    2) defend (first shot),
    3) attack!
    Don’t go passive! Take charge!
    I will try that mindset next time I spar.

  • @davidmanoukian3892
    @davidmanoukian3892 Рік тому

    Thank you FRAN!!! 😊 🥊🥊🥊

  • @100dents7
    @100dents7 2 роки тому +1

    Thanks

  • @dronepilotcanadian6427
    @dronepilotcanadian6427 7 років тому

    You have genius level ring IQ and you still move like a young man , You are still very able in this sport , I'm always impressed by your coaching , it has helped me regain a lot of my mobility and shake off some of the rust from getting older I feel so much better since I started training again .I train for fitness and health now but , I am almost at competition level now after following your vids like a manual . I don't want to compete any more but just saying I would probably surprise a lot of the younger guys right now , thanks again Fran I linked your channel in my one and only published Training video so you get credit for helping this creation I call "ME" Fistbump!!!

    • @myboxingcoach
      @myboxingcoach  7 років тому

      Haha. Thank you very much. That's really rewarding to know that you are buying into this stuff and you feel it is helping you develop your capabilities. Fistbump right back pal :-)

  • @YUKMOUTH559
    @YUKMOUTH559 8 років тому +3

    Man your teaching me a lot compared to other videos keep up the good work! 👊👊

  • @boxerlon4097
    @boxerlon4097 5 років тому

    Going for golden gloves this year and you really help me sharpen my craft everyday. I enjoy what you do and I appreciate the knowledge you teach, keep at it coach

    • @myboxingcoach
      @myboxingcoach  5 років тому

      Good luck mate, I hope you enjoy your GG journey!

  • @pfoxx3548
    @pfoxx3548 7 років тому

    Thanks Fran.. Definitely helped alot in my boxing.. Ur a master at this..😎

  • @frankzappa951
    @frankzappa951 6 років тому

    Simplicity is key. Excellent stuff Fran.

  • @BavariaPremiumLager
    @BavariaPremiumLager 5 років тому

    Love these videos. Hands down some of the best advice I've ever gotten and I've been boxing for 2 years...

  • @Flaco7483
    @Flaco7483 5 років тому +3

    "Strangle the combo at birth" NICE!
    My old trainer said "Suffocate his game and overwhelm"

  • @kristianmalinovic50
    @kristianmalinovic50 2 роки тому

    Great advice, thanks !

  • @davidbowers3996
    @davidbowers3996 Рік тому

    Thankyou for your advice. Awesome 👍

  • @GLENBECKHAM
    @GLENBECKHAM 2 роки тому

    Thank you for the master clinic in boxing!
    Do you have any videos online the fighters that you train fighting??

  • @johnd1083
    @johnd1083 7 років тому

    You are the man Fran.

  • @terryneason7400
    @terryneason7400 7 років тому

    G/day Fran,just sitting here in front of the computer 6am Sunday morning watching this and drawing at the same time and thinking what a great job you do with these clips so will make a quick reply in appreciation of your efforts.This is stuff I also try to teach to our boys but not having your way of explaining probably makes it a bit harder to do.Your technical explanations are spot on and your experience obvious.We often try to "bait"the other fellow into throwing a predictable punch using body feints,shifting weight etc,and then use the counter punch or combo that has been practiced for that situation as I suppose most coach's do.I think the biggest thing in your favour and I suppose mine is the ability to "show"the boys rather than just say it, as quite a few do these days.Aspiring coaches seem to go to a seminar and then try to teach the advanced moves they have encountered there once back in their home gym.Not sure if this is working as we seem to have more novice coaches than fighters at the moment.Also makes it a lot harder to work with these kids if they come to you as you have to "undo"the lessons they already learnt (such as in Anthony's case)before you can progress.Bit long winded Fran but I don't have the means to look at your stuff while away and I'll be heading back in a few days again.Regards Terry.

    • @myboxingcoach
      @myboxingcoach  7 років тому

      Thanks Terry and sorry for the delay. I guess 6am on a Sunday is the early bird getting the worm :-)
      Kind words and very much appreciated from a man of your background. I always urge our coaches, especially the novice ones, to stick to the basics. Get them right, really focus on precision of the shots and avoiding the common faults. Moving the head after the shots, hands up in range. You know the stuff. It just takes time for the coaches to bed in. A big thing here in the UK is urging coaches to follow an Eastern European style of coaching. I'll cover it very briefly in video I'll be doing this weekend, would really appreciate your thoughts once I post it. Taking me a little time to appreciate it but I am working some of it with our boxers during our off-season.

  • @aviaronov7214
    @aviaronov7214 6 років тому

    Beautiful beautiful video completely correct

  • @sorencin11
    @sorencin11 Рік тому

    Thank you, the right advice.

    • @myboxingcoach
      @myboxingcoach  Рік тому

      You're welcome and thanks for watching 👍

  • @HunterPieere
    @HunterPieere 8 років тому

    great tutorial and very applicable!

    • @myboxingcoach
      @myboxingcoach  8 років тому

      +HunterPieere Thank you, glad it helps.

  • @kyanjoshafic1605
    @kyanjoshafic1605 5 років тому

    Thanks for sharing that knowledge

  • @Not2Be0utDone
    @Not2Be0utDone 5 років тому

    Thank you!

  • @Prime_Legend
    @Prime_Legend 7 років тому +1

    Great video man. I'll be getting into competitive fights soon and I'll start to use this for my next spar.

    • @myboxingcoach
      @myboxingcoach  7 років тому +1

      Cool, be interesting to hear how it goes.

  • @s.a.9503
    @s.a.9503 5 років тому

    When I was doing TKD during university, that is exactly how we were taught - to prepare every first strikes with feints and footwork, to trigger the reaction first and not just exposing yourself to a counterattack. A universal principle for any martial art.
    PS: I thought first that the video will be about constantly stepping off to the outside of opponent's front arm to make combinations more difficult for him because of the inconvenient angle. Cause he would need to adjust first.

    • @myboxingcoach
      @myboxingcoach  5 років тому

      Yes, that step outside moves you to the safe zone...good stuff. Good against an opposing stance

  • @bodyboardingtoday4897
    @bodyboardingtoday4897 7 років тому +2

    Thank you sir!
    👊😎

  • @martinmyggestik292
    @martinmyggestik292 5 років тому

    This is golden.

  • @johnperkinson7966
    @johnperkinson7966 Рік тому

    Thank you sir

  • @TheKrish1397
    @TheKrish1397 6 років тому

    Any one following the coach. Mind it. HE IS THE BEST. My Guru.

  • @maleekdasneek
    @maleekdasneek 8 років тому +1

    Hey coach thanks for all the great vids they are awesome and very educational..i boxed as a kid but stopped at that age...i dont remember all the things i learned but i was looking around on the net to find some tips to help me coach my son who just started going to a local boxing gym..and you have helped me greatly....thanks coach much respect from California

    • @myboxingcoach
      @myboxingcoach  8 років тому

      +maleek da sneek That's fantastic!!! I hope that my videos continue to help and support you and your son.

  • @tk2097
    @tk2097 2 роки тому

    I'm going to concentrate on this next week and see how I get on.

  • @andrewtopping7543
    @andrewtopping7543 5 років тому

    gold fran, glittering sparkling golden knowledge. THANK YOU

  • @stoshe6024
    @stoshe6024 5 років тому

    Thanks so much sir

  • @christophermoltisanti790
    @christophermoltisanti790 7 років тому

    simply brilliant