What i like about your channel: -You emphasize what is truly important -you break down what needs to be understood -best "bang for your buck" drills in detail Basically you present: "here's how you do this, this is what you practice, and this is why" No secrets, no bs, no rabbit hole explaining. This channel is actually teaching me concepts quickly.
I really love these videos. I practice and teach I guess what you can call conventional boxing along with other martial arts. I've incorporated some elements of Peekaboo into my system, but I've never actually seen or learned the original drills the way Cus D'Amato taught them. I think very few people have unless they trained at his gym. This is good stuff.
I am so glad I stumbled upon your channel, I’ve been whatching your videos and this is helping me find my own peekabo style I hope I can come to your gym and meet you in person someday, cheers man
@@kxvra Everyone is different. For some, your advice will work. But for others; other people get too worked up, they’re their own worst enemy. They need to be shown the right approach - they need to build their confidence.
hello coach two questions, when doing those drills, 1. when doing forward and backward, do we need to push from back leg to go forward and do push from front leg to go backward? 2. when doing sideways, do we need no push the left foot to go to the right and do we need to push right leg to go to the right? thank you in advance coach
As a newbie would you suggest footwork always being the starting point for any type of boxing style? I ask this bc it seems like head movement, and getting off that direct line your opponent has to you, is what you hear from boxing coaches the most. Therefore I’ve been using the slip bag and or slip line just to practice advancing and retreating while instinctually keeping my head moving and hands up to defend but not nearly this much volume of movement. Should I redirect my main focus to what seems just as important here: spatial awareness of where you are in the ring (proprioception)?
Good to have a resource like yoir channel. I use pkb in my gym. Is the backward movement slowly phased out? Isn't pkb constant fwd pressure? Getting close with 7, 8, 2 and then get to the side?
@@gavinharris1659 Glad you’re getting value from it bro. It’s a come forward style, but if you don’t have backwards footwork in your arsenal then you’re f*cked. Springing backwards is also a means of movement in this style. Lots of moving parts I’m looking forward to sharing 💪🏼
Hi trainer carter i am from tunisia and i want to join the gym if you have information about how can i study boxing managment in usa to get visa and to get money to join the gym
@@R.E.I.Rich88 You want to spend a few minutes doing each variation. Longer if you’re a complete beginner, you can go a bit quicker if you know how to move your feet properly.
@@peekabooboxingacademy is there a way to contact you directly? Or is it solely through here? I got follow ups..only a few min if you don’t mind..you got an IG for number #=to contact?
Hi bro, i have heard in social media that peek a boo style fighter can not fight for 12 rounds , because THIS STYLE TAKES MORE ENERGY THAN TRADITIONAL STYLE HOW MUCH TRUE IS THIS. BECAUSE I AM LEARNING THIS STYLE SERIOUSLY LEARN SO TELL ME YOUR OPINION AND AS A CUSD AMATO FIGHTER WHO IS WITH YOU .
@@everydaymeditation9270 Good question. Not true at all - if you learn the style the way that Cus D’amato intended, you actually condition and prepare your body to move that way for 12 rounds. All of his fighters back in the day had excellent conditioning. In fact, he taught that if you can go four rounds without getting tired, you can pretty much go forever and not get tired - it’s all about being calm and relaxed. To illustrate this, I heard a story of George, one of the fighters who trained under Teddy and Cus, getting in the ring at 49 years of age and sparring 12 rounds with everyone in the gym and whooping their ass - even though he hadn’t boxed in well over a decade. I know this to be true because the last time I saw Mike Tyson stop in our gym, George hopped in the ring with a guy in his 30s and whooped him! Mind you that George was 59 at the time - he didn’t get tired at all. All mental - just depends on who trained you and what you believe.
I can only hear the sound of you talking at the beginning from the left ear on my headphones, maybe something's wrong with the voice of the video, so maybe if you could correct that please, thanks
Hello from the island of Malta! Do you have an email address or social media account so I contact you please? Also, do you have a book on this style that I can purchase pls?
@@guardian7keys Lmao, I don’t train all of the fighters at the gym. I have five fighters currently. The kid in the back is basically using a makeshift sauna suit.
@@peekabooboxingacademy :D thx man, loved the videos especially on dont do advanced stuff. this should be a rule for everything in boxing. most people skip the basics and just want to fight like tyson
Hello Carter! I feel like you should’ve demonstrated the proper foot work involving you only since you are more knowledgeable, instead of having one of your students.
As a newbie would you suggest footwork always being the starting point for any type of boxing style? I ask this bc it seems like head movement, and getting off that direct line your opponent has to you, is what you hear from boxing coaches the most. Therefore I’ve been using the slip bag and or slip line just to practice advancing and retreating while instinctually keeping my head moving and hands up to defend but not nearly this much volume of movement. Should I redirect my main focus to what seems just as important here: spatial awareness of where you are in the ring (proprioception)?
What i like about your channel:
-You emphasize what is truly important
-you break down what needs to be understood
-best "bang for your buck" drills in detail
Basically you present: "here's how you do this, this is what you practice, and this is why"
No secrets, no bs, no rabbit hole explaining.
This channel is actually teaching me concepts quickly.
@@benwearne542 Happy to hear you’re getting value from it 👊🏼
100% agree, looking forward to more intermediate drills.
just about to say the same! nice work! ill use the drills on my classes easy to evolve the technique hope to see more tips for my teachings 💪
I really love these videos. I practice and teach I guess what you can call conventional boxing along with other martial arts. I've incorporated some elements of Peekaboo into my system, but I've never actually seen or learned the original drills the way Cus D'Amato taught them. I think very few people have unless they trained at his gym. This is good stuff.
Thanks to make the Mike Tyson’s style accessible.
You perpetuate the legacy of Cus d’Amato
@@Batell6850 Glad you’re getting value from the vids 👊🏼 I’ve only showed you 5% of what there is to know about the style, much more to come.
I am so glad I stumbled upon your channel, I’ve been whatching your videos and this is helping me find my own peekabo style I hope I can come to your gym and meet you in person someday, cheers man
@@mr.nemlioglu Hope to see you 👊🏼 Best of luck
I will be practicing this every day, thank you very much.
Amazing video. Please continue the great work
I’ll always support these videos keep it up ❤
Psychology of fear video
@@CARTOONCLASSICCLUB Coming soon 🥊
Just take deep breaths and sparr regularly, it'll disappear with experience. It ain't that deep.
@@kxvra Everyone is different. For some, your advice will work. But for others; other people get too worked up, they’re their own worst enemy. They need to be shown the right approach - they need to build their confidence.
@@peekabooboxingacademy I totally agree coach, excited to see your take on this topic.
PSYCHOLOGY OF FEAR video plzz and how to handle PRESSURE in fight.
yes plzzz 📌
Love this channel keep it up bro these videos help a lot 🙌🔥
Mother of Learning*
Nice work.keep up the great videos!
hello coach two questions, when doing those drills,
1. when doing forward and backward,
do we need to push from back leg to go forward and do push from front leg to go backward?
2. when doing sideways,
do we need no push the left foot to go to the right and do we need to push right leg to go to the right?
thank you in advance coach
As a newbie would you suggest footwork always being the starting point for any type of boxing style? I ask this bc it seems like head movement, and getting off that direct line your opponent has to you, is what you hear from boxing coaches the most. Therefore I’ve been using the slip bag and or slip line just to practice advancing and retreating while instinctually keeping my head moving and hands up to defend but not nearly this much volume of movement.
Should I redirect my main focus to what seems just as important here: spatial awareness of where you are in the ring (proprioception)?
@@scottwolf8028 Learn your stance, then footwork, then head movement, then punching. That’s the basics!
Good to have a resource like yoir channel. I use pkb in my gym. Is the backward movement slowly phased out? Isn't pkb constant fwd pressure? Getting close with 7, 8, 2 and then get to the side?
@@gavinharris1659 Glad you’re getting value from it bro. It’s a come forward style, but if you don’t have backwards footwork in your arsenal then you’re f*cked. Springing backwards is also a means of movement in this style. Lots of moving parts I’m looking forward to sharing 💪🏼
I dont have any coach in my country that teaches cus style, can I learn alone over those videos?
Been waiting for a new vid
Hi trainer carter i am from tunisia and i want to join the gym if you have information about how can i study boxing managment in usa to get visa and to get money to join the gym
is there any peekaboo footwork drills i could do without a coach or partner
great video bro, i have a feeling that your channel will grow soon, hope you remember me ;D
Thank you!!👊🏼
How long should these drills be? Like how many sec/min per set and how many sets?
@@R.E.I.Rich88 You want to spend a few minutes doing each variation. Longer if you’re a complete beginner, you can go a bit quicker if you know how to move your feet properly.
@@peekabooboxingacademy is there a way to contact you directly? Or is it solely through here? I got follow ups..only a few min if you don’t mind..you got an IG for number #=to contact?
@@peekabooboxingacademy thanks for the response too by the way
@@peekabooboxingacademy? You deleted my comment? I was serious about that..
@@R.E.I.Rich88 Might be on your end my man I didn’t delete anything👌🏼
Are you still taking in new boxers? How can i contact you??
Hi bro, i have heard in social media that peek a boo style fighter can not fight for 12 rounds , because THIS STYLE TAKES MORE ENERGY THAN TRADITIONAL STYLE HOW MUCH TRUE IS THIS.
BECAUSE I AM LEARNING THIS STYLE SERIOUSLY
LEARN SO TELL ME YOUR OPINION AND AS A CUSD AMATO FIGHTER WHO IS WITH YOU .
@@everydaymeditation9270 Good question. Not true at all - if you learn the style the way that Cus D’amato intended, you actually condition and prepare your body to move that way for 12 rounds. All of his fighters back in the day had excellent conditioning. In fact, he taught that if you can go four rounds without getting tired, you can pretty much go forever and not get tired - it’s all about being calm and relaxed.
To illustrate this, I heard a story of George, one of the fighters who trained under Teddy and Cus, getting in the ring at 49 years of age and sparring 12 rounds with everyone in the gym and whooping their ass - even though he hadn’t boxed in well over a decade.
I know this to be true because the last time I saw Mike Tyson stop in our gym, George hopped in the ring with a guy in his 30s and whooped him! Mind you that George was 59 at the time - he didn’t get tired at all.
All mental - just depends on who trained you and what you believe.
@@peekabooboxingacademy wow.....! Great knowledge bro, this was my long time doubts , you cleared it, i will do good practice, thank you🙏🙏🙏
Typo at 7:04
I can only hear the sound of you talking at the beginning from the left ear on my headphones, maybe something's wrong with the voice of the video, so maybe if you could correct that please, thanks
Yep I’m aware. Will be fixing soon 👍🏼
Hello from the island of Malta! Do you have an email address or social media account so I contact you please? Also, do you have a book on this style that I can purchase pls?
Man is kevin ronney your dad ?
?😂
carter why is the guy behind you wearing a garbage bag? is that some form of training or punishment?
@@guardian7keys Lmao, I don’t train all of the fighters at the gym. I have five fighters currently. The kid in the back is basically using a makeshift sauna suit.
@@peekabooboxingacademy :D thx man, loved the videos especially on dont do advanced stuff. this should be a rule for everything in boxing. most people skip the basics and just want to fight like tyson
Hello Carter! I feel like you should’ve demonstrated the proper foot work involving you only since you are more knowledgeable, instead of having one of your students.
Coach have you got instagram?
As a newbie would you suggest footwork always being the starting point for any type of boxing style? I ask this bc it seems like head movement, and getting off that direct line your opponent has to you, is what you hear from boxing coaches the most. Therefore I’ve been using the slip bag and or slip line just to practice advancing and retreating while instinctually keeping my head moving and hands up to defend but not nearly this much volume of movement.
Should I redirect my main focus to what seems just as important here: spatial awareness of where you are in the ring (proprioception)?