What a wonderful comment Scotty, thanks mate, really appreciate. Funny on the pros. A friend is a pro trainer, he has a wonderful group of successful pros. As part of their learning he has them read my video analysis articles on the site (Duran, Hagler, Chavez and others). When he told me that it knocked my socks off! Thanks mate, got a smile on my face!
Fantastic videos mate! I really like the way you teach it, right to the point and no rubbish! I know a lot of beginner boxers will be working from these videos to improve their techniques. Awesome, definitely the best on youtube! Well done mate, full respect!
probably some of the best videos on youtube you guys should subscribe forget about all those other channels i could tell instantly this guy knew his stuff when he started mentioning fighters from past it shows hes studied them great boxing iq i'd love to have you in my corner
No problem man, I know you hear this from every1 but my technique used to be horrific, with your videos i've really improved mate so thanks once again!
I agree with Danny George, all boxers, current or upcoming, amatuer or pro, subscribe to this guy! My technique has improved greatly since I started watching his videos a few weeks ago! Thanks Fran, your a legend bro!
Fran, I'm amazed how beautifully you explained such an advaneced concept on camera! I'm a big fan. BTW, got to this video from your Tyson blog post (it's awesome!)
I was practicing feints in sparring the other day, but the guy I was sparring was patient enough to wait for my second technique. My feints never created an opening. So I stopped feinting and just followed through on whatever technique was first. He was expecting a feint, and that's what got him.
@@myboxingcoach You said what I was trying to say, except more accurately and more succinctly. You are truly a brilliant coach. It's a shame there's an ocean between us, because I'd love to train under you. At least I can watch your videos. I'm learning a lot.
- any punch (straight, hook, uppercut). start the "sequence" of a shot and then stop it - they will likely respond to the specific feint, and the "real" shot should follow logically from the expected opening from their reaction - e.g. feint 1 -> 2, feint 6 -> 3 - any movement (slip, duck, roll) - use feet, e.g. step in -> layback -> 2 - or combine, e.g. duck -> feint 1 to body -> 1 to head
Best videos on boxing training I have ever seen ! Wildly helpful after training for years with bad technique I will now train with this information ! Nemo me impune lacessit ! Thank you so much ! 70 year old enthusiast !
Thank you very much John, really happy that this stuff helps you unlock some more skills. Keep that enthusiastic mindset and you'll do great. Loving the latin :-)
Great stuff Fran I got your basic boxing stuff on line just had a browse going to get on it soon I’m saving up for the close in fighting one but going to be in a months time I’m 57 so its skill and movement I’m blessed with power in both hands but to old to spar or fight grey stuff Stewart pollard saving up on the dole
@Yogaper Good stuff and thank you. If you're working at home, it might be worth signing up on the site home page. You can get access to a series of mobility drills which look at how to combine the individual skills. This will help give a little more depth to your training.
When boxing, should you look directly at what you are going to hit? Or should you faint with your eyes, pretending to hit where your eyes are looking at where in fact you are not? Good vid btw
Your chin should be well tucked at all time looking at their feet from long range for footwork, and core for close range. Never look into their eyes unless you want to see if you have them rocked
@TheTony22019 I'm not sure that is good advice for all occassions. If you always punch when your opponent feints, it would be likely that you would do exactly what your opponent wants you to do. For example, I could feint a jab to get you to throw your right hand.
@rc198028 CONTINUED: After my feint, I could immediately pivot left (orthodox v orthodox) and throw my hook. If timed properly your right hand woud miss (I'm 1 step ahead) and you would be in perfect position for me to land my hook. I would have just lured you into my trap. Any thoughts???
What a wonderful comment Scotty, thanks mate, really appreciate. Funny on the pros. A friend is a pro trainer, he has a wonderful group of successful pros. As part of their learning he has them read my video analysis articles on the site (Duran, Hagler, Chavez and others). When he told me that it knocked my socks off! Thanks mate, got a smile on my face!
Fantastic videos mate! I really like the way you teach it, right to the point and no rubbish! I know a lot of beginner boxers will be working from these videos to improve their techniques. Awesome, definitely the best on youtube! Well done mate, full respect!
Thanks Chris, that's very flattering.
You're welcome. Thank you.
You are very welcome, thank you for letting me know about your progress :-)
Wow. That's a really nice comment Alexander. Thank you.
Great comment, thanks so much!
probably some of the best videos on youtube you guys should subscribe forget about all those other channels i could tell instantly this guy knew his stuff when he started mentioning fighters from past it shows hes studied them great boxing iq i'd love to have you in my corner
No problem man, I know you hear this from every1 but my technique used to be horrific, with your videos i've really improved mate so thanks once again!
Hi. I'm not a pro boxer, I am a boxing coach and have been for a long time now. Still learning though! Thanks for the comment.
I agree with Danny George, all boxers, current or upcoming, amatuer or pro, subscribe to this guy! My technique has improved greatly since I started watching his videos a few weeks ago! Thanks Fran, your a legend bro!
the way u teaching is very simple and use full,thank u.
You are most welcome.
Thanks. Yeah, he was pure class.
excellent series of vids. Clearly explained. Thanks.
Brilliant. Mate, I wish I had found your videos when I started boxing.
Excellent video, gave me a more solid view of feinting. Thank You!!
Fran, I'm amazed how beautifully you explained such an advaneced concept on camera! I'm a big fan. BTW, got to this video from your Tyson blog post (it's awesome!)
I was practicing feints in sparring the other day, but the guy I was sparring was patient enough to wait for my second technique. My feints never created an opening. So I stopped feinting and just followed through on whatever technique was first. He was expecting a feint, and that's what got him.
That's the trick...feint or fire, feint then fire, fire then feint...now that creates a level of uncertainty in an opponent that can be crippling.
@@myboxingcoach You said what I was trying to say, except more accurately and more succinctly. You are truly a brilliant coach. It's a shame there's an ocean between us, because I'd love to train under you. At least I can watch your videos. I'm learning a lot.
Thanks Daniel, I sincerely hope that you continue to benefit from what I produce👍
- any punch (straight, hook, uppercut). start the "sequence" of a shot and then stop it
- they will likely respond to the specific feint, and the "real" shot should follow logically from the expected opening from their reaction
- e.g. feint 1 -> 2, feint 6 -> 3
- any movement (slip, duck, roll)
- use feet, e.g. step in -> layback -> 2
- or combine, e.g. duck -> feint 1 to body -> 1 to head
Are those targets on the wall supposed to look like Deadpool ?
I'm actually doing Muay Thai at the moment, but this was really helpful.
I'm sorry Danny, I missed this comment. Thanks pal, it really means a lot that you have taken the time to comment.
You're welcome and thank you for leaving a comment
Thanks alot buddy!
Best videos on boxing training I have ever seen ! Wildly helpful after training for years with bad technique I will now train with this information ! Nemo me impune lacessit ! Thank you so much ! 70 year old enthusiast !
Thank you very much John, really happy that this stuff helps you unlock some more skills. Keep that enthusiastic mindset and you'll do great. Loving the latin :-)
Thank you
You are welcome
Great breakdown of the technique! keep up the good work
thank you very much!very good explained.go on!
very nice video. thank you.
i wish i had a coach like you man
@ObstinateFanatic Cheers, glad that you like them. Gonna film some stuff on body shots and screw shots over the next few weeks, keep an eye out ;-)
Understandable, keep it up Mr!
Jo-Ed Ancheta Cheers
Great video. I really like that jab that Oscar throws.
Thanks
great as always! keep it up man.. nice work!
Coach you are great. I respect you.
Thank you very much, that's really kind of you to say.
Love the quality of your vids mate.
Great stuff Fran I got your basic boxing stuff on line just had a browse going to get on it soon I’m saving up for the close in fighting one but going to be in a months time I’m 57 so its skill and movement I’m blessed with power in both hands but to old to spar or fight grey stuff Stewart pollard saving up on the dole
great videos thanx a lot
He was very, very special.
@DaveWBedford You're welcome mate, hope it helps
@myboxingcoach 'encouraging' I meant
Merci pour Sète technique coach yassine d Algérie
Great vid. Good notes.
fair play bro, ur the best on ere, well done to you all ur vids are bang on!
@Yogaper Good stuff and thank you. If you're working at home, it might be worth signing up on the site home page. You can get access to a series of mobility drills which look at how to combine the individual skills. This will help give a little more depth to your training.
@andrewdangerhill Thanks Andrew, that's a really encouragement comment!
Thx for making this vid!!
Great vid!
***** Thanks Cory
Check out the videos, learn a little and then go back to a gym. You'll enjoy it I'm sure.
brilliant
great!
Outstanding!
Thank you
@kittykins911 I am indeed, did the accent give it away? lol
When boxing, should you look directly at what you are going to hit? Or should you faint with your eyes, pretending to hit where your eyes are looking at where in fact you are not? Good vid btw
Your chin should be well tucked at all time looking at their feet from long range for footwork, and core for close range. Never look into their eyes unless you want to see if you have them rocked
Beautiful.
Yusuf Abdallah Thank you.
Cant wait to try these things in shadow boxing. Thank you.
You're welcome Steve, thanks for the feedback
@TheTony22019 I'm not sure that is good advice for all occassions. If you always punch when your opponent feints, it would be likely that you would do exactly what your opponent wants you to do. For example, I could feint a jab to get you to throw your right hand.
@rc198028 CONTINUED: After my feint, I could immediately pivot left (orthodox v orthodox) and throw my hook. If timed properly your right hand woud miss (I'm 1 step ahead) and you would be in perfect position for me to land my hook. I would have just lured you into my trap. Any thoughts???
Thanks buddy :)
Loved it ;)
Your strikes look really short ranged.Should they be that way or?
when I read the title I thought this was a tutorial on getting ko'ed ...
your fast with your punches
roy jones was the king of feints.
sting like a bee
It is not right movements.
You're welcome. Thank you.
thank you
thanks