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Hey Sensei, do you think the Muay Thai experience was more useful for this scenario or do you think the Karate version of you would have performed just as well?
With concealed carry, there’s the 21 foot “rule” for dealing with knife attacks. Foils, sabres, and épées are longer than knives, so you’d need even more distance. Standard fencing strips are 46 feet long, but at the starting points, you’re only about an advance lunge from each other.
I wish Seth would set the kicks up instead of just kicking solo kicks.. like 2 punch to kick or kick and then 2 punches. Maybe it would get too much, but it would be fun to see.
@@vipr1142 Yeah that's ideal, but remember he's not trying to hurt the dude, and if the guy moves his head wrong and catches a kick the wrong way it could do some damage. He's trying to make the kicks easy to see so the boxer doesn't get clocked.
@@LightGlyphRasengan true I wasn’t hating I was just stating it’s easier to counter and evade when someone isn’t throwing their strikes at full speed or power but yes he adapted/adjusted well lots of other boxers usually just fall on the floor at that point.
@@SenseiSeth I said on your last video that the hand range is the big advantage in boxing and the longer he faced kicks - the more he looked like a Karate fighter :)
I tried this with a boxer once and it was his idea, I was cool to just throw hands. He was taller and had the reach so it was really interesting and a lot of fun. I think we both learned a lot.
@@dantae666 i did not, i was a tkd junkie at the time, and fully believed in the supremacy of quick, powerful kicks lol. He was just there to try out tkd. He was also about half a foot taller than me so it was like fighting a lumbering seige tower. The only adjustments i made were to stay close and hammar away with switch kicks.
I think he did really well. It’s hard enough to keep up with a guys who’s a lot bigger then you. Especially when he’s used to suck a strict rule set. Also I’m really enjoying these variation of style videos.
yeah! absolutely! I come from a Karate background and even for me, getting used to leg kicks was hell (as karate focuses waaaaay more on higher kicks)! I can only imagine how much worse it would be for a boxer.
@@vincentlee7359 maybe. But i don’t know any karate styles that has heavy focus on leg kicks. At the very least, all the most important ones like shotokan, kyokushin, goju, shito… don’t really have that many leg kicks traditionally
@@filipgibarac8283 Can check inside still though. Honestly reckon they should just kick thigh. Takes more effort and vertical movement to check that way.
@@hahadasitmane , man you could check inside leg kicks by raising your rear leg (if the inside kick will land on your rear leg) facing its shin to the kick. Aesthetically pleasing and effective at the same time.
@@SenseiSeth , thanks for sharing that Karate and other point fighting system could be still be trained due to its inherent effectiveness as long as the conditioning thereof tallies that of the trainings the boxers and Thai boxers have.
We had a boxer train in our TKD dojang for about 3 years. The man had such good head movement that after the first 2 weeks he had figured out how to avoid kicks just as good as punches.
This video is great because Seth gives just enough space so that the boxer has the time and space to figure out how to deal with stuff. It really speaks to the experience and respect both guys have.
Honestly please do more with this guy! I love his attitude and his coaching style and I would love to see how you both evolve by sparring more together.
@@thecarlitosshow7687 yes....would Tim Sylva have started boxing in a street fight with Prime Mike Tyson? Definitely not ... otherwise Silva would be very stupid!
@adana akbar its not overhyped bro. Yes there is different styles of capoeria that aren't as good or just useless like you said but there's sides to it. the showman and the fighter most of the ones yall seen are showman.
Super interesting experiment! He is a great dude and it really speaks for himself to just say "let's get kicked in the head i guess lol" and just go for it and see what happens. Great attitude! And boy he is really fast!
@@TD-zs2nc How about a dude that have no background in anything but pieced together techniques from MT, TKD, Boxing, Karate/kenpo and judo? Yea, im a mess. But i spar 2/3 times a week and it works well.
@@graveyardstudio3503 yes, you only need the sparring. I bet that you are great!! And it's even better because you have internet conection so you can research about what profesional fighters do, and also learn about a lot of techmiques from many martial arts.
ahh yes, the arm block, as a TKD stylist one of my bad habits is letting people side kick me in the forearm, I'm larger so it doesn't affect me momentum wise, but my arm kept getting so beat up that I stopped.
Interesting, it looks like he more or less figured out ways to deal with all of the other kicks but the low kick to the back of his calf/thigh remained a mystery through the whole thing.
I would love to see a follow up video where he reacts to the spar footage and get his feedback on how he would adjust his stance, his fighting style, etc. And maybe you give back feedback from what you've learned from Karate, Muay Thai, and MMA.
I think this video shows why karate can be great for self defense. Seeing how leg kicks can keep the distance away from your opponent and controlling the range. Great stuff! Also I love how both of you went out of your comfort zone and were able to learn about each others MA and while probably being unintended learning more about your own. And the best part you filmed it so that we can learn from it as well. Thanks Seth!
Honestly, Lucas is so good at boxing, he seemed to have extreme ease dodging kicks. I feel like if boxing were to come up with a way to dodge kicks and incorporate them in their classes, while still only being punching only, boxing would succeed at that.
Depends cause he’s not really throwing hard kicks like a high level guy is gonna shut that lead leg off the boxer down in a few kicks negating the boxer’s movement obviously they where more just flow parring here not throwing anything to hurt each other
I feel the boxers pain Istarted as a boxer and when I started muay thai my experience was hurting my progression I was either thinking too much about kicks or not enough I’ve managed to blend my boxing instincts with my newfound knowledge with the art of 8 limbs and I’m still learning loads
Really like this Lucas guy and would love to see more content with him. Also, if he compliments his boxing with some grappling or kicks, that guy is gonna be absolutely fierce all around. Love his attitude and mentality and the kick at the end said it all for what a quality person he is.
I feel like Muay Thai kicks are the best counter to a boxer because they're designed with boxing style hand strikes in mind, especially the leg kicks to the lead leg. Any reason you didn't teep much? and did you teach him some kick defense?
He didn't teep that much in my opinion because the lead side kick was achieving the same thing and also Seth fights more bladed as most Karate Fighters do. It takes a slightly longer time to teep then side kick in that stance. Also I don't think Seth taught him how to defend kicks. I just think since they were doing light sparring and the boxing coach has a smart fight IQ he was slowly able to adapt to the kicks. Things would probably be a bit different if they were going all out but this was all in good fun and a learning experience so it wasn't necessary to go all out. Also Seth fought in a way that gave him an opportunity to learn how to deal with them which shows how great of a Sensei Seth is. Since a good Sensei will be able to teach you things through sparring without telling you what you need to do (to an experienced fighter).
I love his problem solving. Instead of trying to do kicky stuff he's not good at, he uses what he knows best and adjusts it to deal with it. That's just cool to me.
As a boxing fan and aspiring boxer, this was wonderful in all ways possible to watch. First time seeing your video and you just earned a subscriber. I'd share this with my friends and I'm sure they'd love it as well cos unlike me, they're kickboxers.
I would be very interested to see what adjustments this gentleman would make after say a dozen or so rounds sparring against someone who could kick whilst he just boxed. How would his boxing look if it was a pure boxing style that had to account for kicks but couldn't work them back in to offense?
I'm a Choy Li Fut and Sanda practitioner (still just starting out) and I can't wait for my school to open sparring back up which should be in about another week 🥋🎉🥊
This is how anything should be treated. Everything should be tested, analyzed and adjust/adapt to what the situation calls for. Amazing video thanks to both of these gentlemen.
This is awesome Sensei! My coach puts on my elbow pads and let's me kick. Unfortunately he is too rangy and hits when I kick and knocks me off balance.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but it seems like the shin guards give you an unfair advantage here. You are protected when you kick but he gets no protection if he were to check. That can have an affect on what someone decides to do in the spar.
@@Kali-8 see im 6’3 260 when i was in Karate i used boxing to win most of the time. I think my size helped. I checked kicks, used some for feints and definitley got caught with side kicks coming in but for the most part i could blitz right through kicking range but we werent allowed to catch kicks or grapple. I always assumed boxing was the kryptonite for karate so this video was really cool to see.
Really cool of them to do this with you. Really interesting watching both of you guys adapt in real time. You both found real solutions on your own, which is fascinating to see.
I had my boxing friend come to my Tang Soo Do sparring class, and he bottled up and never really went for any punches. He was afraid of the flurry of kicks, and didn't want to risk figuring out how to close the distance, but this shows this man's skill and instinct to immediately make the adjustments as he continued sparring you. Kudos to him!
If you like my gloves, you can pick some up here! www.hayabusafight.com/products/hayabusa-t3-lx-boxing-gloves?variant=31261395419249&a_aid=senseiseth&a_cid=594eb496
I'm so happy this video was made.. karate vs boxing with kicks(not even throws or elbow knee n locks) karateka wins ..
I like the hand raps.
sweep
and lowkicks ofc slow down that movement
also boxer headmovement is great for kicking look at how they use it in mma
Hey Sensei, do you think the Muay Thai experience was more useful for this scenario or do you think the Karate version of you would have performed just as well?
I want to see the sequel: What happens if you shoot a fencer?
He throws back a pommel at you so you obviusly would be doomed
@@zerte4197 thus ending him rightly!
We saw that in the documentary "Indiana Jones"
Dead
With concealed carry, there’s the 21 foot “rule” for dealing with knife attacks. Foils, sabres, and épées are longer than knives, so you’d need even more distance. Standard fencing strips are 46 feet long, but at the starting points, you’re only about an advance lunge from each other.
instructions unclear: i kicked my boxing sparring partner and was thrown out of the gym
Yea don’t do that lol
was it a judo gym? because you know... you got thrown out.
@@hellwroughtangel no, it was jus a big 100 kg dude who yeeted my lightweight ass out of there
@@hellwroughtangel 😂😂😂🤣 Good one.
Instructions unclear, dick stuck in boxing gloves.
This boxing coach is a fantastic fighter. Not only is he working around the kicks, but he's creating strategies to stop them. Mad respect
I wish Seth would set the kicks up instead of just kicking solo kicks.. like 2 punch to kick or kick and then 2 punches.
Maybe it would get too much, but it would be fun to see.
@@vipr1142 Yeah that's ideal, but remember he's not trying to hurt the dude, and if the guy moves his head wrong and catches a kick the wrong way it could do some damage. He's trying to make the kicks easy to see so the boxer doesn't get clocked.
It’s easy when someone isn’t throwing kicks to hurt u and that front leg is an open target the entire time
@@gatorboyyy1653 it can be, but he still was able to work around it. Thats more than you can say for other boxers who just stand there and take it
@@LightGlyphRasengan true I wasn’t hating I was just stating it’s easier to counter and evade when someone isn’t throwing their strikes at full speed or power but yes he adapted/adjusted well lots of other boxers usually just fall on the floor at that point.
"a *little* bit bigger than he is" ok...
😂😂😂 smidge bigger
@@SenseiSeth I said on your last video that the hand range is the big advantage in boxing and the longer he faced kicks - the more he looked like a Karate fighter :)
Hard to realise you are that much bigger than someone when you are used to being dwarfed by the 6’8 hulk of a man known as Icy Mike
Me, at a massive 5’5” 140 lbs. in a gym of people that eat that weight in food everyday-ah yes, gap closing, my forever nemesis
🤣🤣🤣
It was really cool of him to do this experiment. It was interesting to see his instinctual adjustments for the kicks.
Yea for real, huge move by him
Yeah, I would've approach it differently, but great vid
@@thomasroo5417 thats a the most interesting part. Even in boxing styles make fights and every style/level of boxer is likely to react differently.
@@treadstoned9915 Indeed.
Practice practice practice
"I threw a lazy stay over there kick" lmfao
My favorite kick lol
scorpion's one main weakness.
@@ryanweible9090 lmao
Well, that’s the technical term.
@@ryanweible9090 best counter
It’s almost like you were kicking and boxing at the same time… weird 🤔
Hmmm
Hmmmm
Someone should make this a sport
@@MomDoer-qc7iw genuis
@@MomDoer-qc7iw we should call it punch and kick
I tried this with a boxer once and it was his idea, I was cool to just throw hands. He was taller and had the reach so it was really interesting and a lot of fun. I think we both learned a lot.
Nice! Sounds like a fun time
I sparred a muay thai guy, with just taekwondo, before i had started boxing. He elbow checked all my kicks and i absolutely had no fun lmao
@@wasabi622 On the other hand you learnt something before finding out the hard way. did you cross train with muay thai, adjust your style i am curious
@@dantae666 i did not, i was a tkd junkie at the time, and fully believed in the supremacy of quick, powerful kicks lol. He was just there to try out tkd. He was also about half a foot taller than me so it was like fighting a lumbering seige tower. The only adjustments i made were to stay close and hammar away with switch kicks.
@@wasabi622 its always an adjustment sparring people from different styles and then it becomes an even more challenging when they are bigger
I can’t believe how not toxic this comment section is, it’s so refreshing
shutup
@white dead hair
@@-crossheartI'd like some 🙂
Well if you make a comment like that, it's almost like asking for it. But yeah, the Seth gang is pretty chill usually.
Ask and ye, shall receive.
Love the lack of ego from everyone 🙌
As it should be 👏
You're right. I DO deserve praise.
It's essential.
@@SenseiSeth Indeed.
Doesnt that just make you happy 😊
I think he did really well. It’s hard enough to keep up with a guys who’s a lot bigger then you. Especially when he’s used to suck a strict rule set. Also I’m really enjoying these variation of style videos.
I agree! And thanks Joshua!
yeah! absolutely!
I come from a Karate background and even for me, getting used to leg kicks was hell (as karate focuses waaaaay more on higher kicks)! I can only imagine how much worse it would be for a boxer.
Spot on. I was impressed by how he was adapting on the fly and he was really enjoying it as well. Cool style and good boxing skillset.
@@seilaoquemvc2 depends on what Karate style
@@vincentlee7359 maybe. But i don’t know any karate styles that has heavy focus on leg kicks.
At the very least, all the most important ones like shotokan, kyokushin, goju, shito… don’t really have that many leg kicks traditionally
This was very interesting to watch in a climate where someone gets their lead leg chewed up every week in UFC
Calf kicks are the newest phase, I think the more people break legs and check kicks, they’ll switch to inside leg kicks
@@filipgibarac8283 calf kicks are the only lower body targets allowed in karate combat. It definitely has changed the way people fight.
@@filipgibarac8283 Can check inside still though. Honestly reckon they should just kick thigh. Takes more effort and vertical movement to check that way.
@@hahadasitmane , man you could check inside leg kicks by raising your rear leg (if the inside kick will land on your rear leg) facing its shin to the kick. Aesthetically pleasing and effective at the same time.
@@filipgibarac8283 , yes indeed. It's not actually as prevalent as used in Muay Thai competitions unlike the normal kick to the thighs.
Seth's slowly bringing back old school mixed martial arts lol
😂
@@SenseiSeth , thanks for sharing that Karate and other point fighting system could be still be trained due to its inherent effectiveness as long as the conditioning thereof tallies that of the trainings the boxers and Thai boxers have.
great rotation on that kick on the end by jawbreaker. dudes just a beast athlete
Right? I was impressed
Absolutely.
"The chubby surprise" - fantastic technique...
I think anyone who loves fighting would be jumping for the chance to try spar against something new.
Yeah you could tell the boxer guy was having a lot of fun.
@Capo Oof, you're a real tough cookie, ain't ya?
@@SwordTune he really went left field with it huh? Lmao
We had a boxer train in our TKD dojang for about 3 years. The man had such good head movement that after the first 2 weeks he had figured out how to avoid kicks just as good as punches.
That’s dope! Comes from lots of sparring
@@SenseiSeth for sure. My head movement got better too just from working with him. One of the best cross training experiences Ive had.
Damn that kick at the end actually looked solid from what I saw he used his hips followed trhough had a good chamber and snapped his leg out, how tf
True martial artist/athlete. Instinctual understanding of body mechanics. Also there's no way he didn't used to throw kicks as a kid to some degree.
@@hourglas but did you see how that guy took
This video is great because Seth gives just enough space so that the boxer has the time and space to figure out how to deal with stuff. It really speaks to the experience and respect both guys have.
Bingo
The boxer looks kind of like Christian Bale 🤪
Honestly please do more with this guy! I love his attitude and his coaching style and I would love to see how you both evolve by sparring more together.
Good guy for participating in this experiment. Many boxers wouldn’t do this!
Dudes a real one 👏
Real Fighters would. They Love New challenges. "Iron sharpens iron." You test your mettle and adapt. It's like Street Fighting and Vale Tudo.
In point of view they would.
If they’re doing it for fun, I feel like they will
I think a TON of boxers would if it's just light sparring. Just to get a feel for it.
Yeah my instructor tells us if we ever fight a boxer to stay away from the round houses because boxers will enter in on that
Man, thank you Seth, and thank you Lucas too. This was such a relevant and interesting exercise.
Thanks!
Indeed.
Whether you are a karate, ninjutsu, Thai boxing, MMA, wrestler or judo fighter - one rule applies to everyone - never box with a boxer 🥊
That’s the most honest and unbiased opinion . People can’t see it is its own sport lmfao . Say your comment to UFC Heavyweight Champ Tim Sylvia .
@@thecarlitosshow7687 yes....would Tim Sylva have started boxing in a street fight with Prime Mike Tyson? Definitely not ... otherwise Silva would be very stupid!
This Guy ring IQ os Crazy 🔥🔥🔥
The First time that he Deal with kicks and already finds multiples strategies and partners tô pick apart
I always thought if you kicked a boxer, they would immediately explode.
We do the first 6 times. You wake up in your bed as if nothing happened. But you know... you know you got kicked 🤣
Hahahaha
It depends what martial art you do and what defense you have I do capoeria and I have to say we have amazing defense for boxing
@@BullyBreedRC 😂😂😂
@adana akbar its not overhyped bro. Yes there is different styles of capoeria that aren't as good or just useless like you said but there's sides to it. the showman and the fighter most of the ones yall seen are showman.
Next two videos:
Punching a wrestler; wrestling a feetboxer. 😜
Basically Taekwondo in a nutshell
You and Jessie Enkamp make my week. Thank you :)
👏👏
DUUUUUDE. Watching the dynamic shift and seeing him make adjustments to his movements to account for the new threat was fascinating.
That is incredible adaptability from the boxer, nothing but respect 👊
Super interesting experiment! He is a great dude and it really speaks for himself to just say "let's get kicked in the head i guess lol" and just go for it and see what happens. Great attitude! And boy he is really fast!
Lucas is awesome, the way he adapted was so impressive.
so much respect for him. that kick at the end makes me think he should try kicking with seth and add that to his list. that was a clean kick
hey senseth when is karate memes coming back
It’ll be a while haha
True boxer's spirit right there man! That's awesome. Love seeing cross things like these, please do more!
Interesting observation that the boxer starts moving more like a karate point fighter in this situation.
I was the boxer in an experiment like this with a TKD guy who was smaller than me. It was a lot of fun.
A boxer who then learns TKD could be a really fascinating combination for striking.
@@TD-zs2nc How about a dude that have no background in anything but pieced together techniques from MT, TKD, Boxing, Karate/kenpo and judo? Yea, im a mess.
But i spar 2/3 times a week and it works well.
@@TD-zs2nc Watch american kickboxing 😬🤙🏼 Cool kicks and decent boxing.
@@graveyardstudio3503 yes, you only need the sparring. I bet that you are great!! And it's even better because you have internet conection so you can research about what profesional fighters do, and also learn about a lot of techmiques from many martial arts.
@@raresene5071 Or Dutch style kickboxing, which allows leg kicks.
ahh yes, the arm block, as a TKD stylist one of my bad habits is letting people side kick me in the forearm, I'm larger so it doesn't affect me momentum wise, but my arm kept getting so beat up that I stopped.
parry the kick
The boxer was incredible, very good adjustment, and You're a great at coaching, well done, one of the best videos about combat sports.
Is it just me or is their something just pure and oddly satisfying about just straight up regular Boxing alone
Interesting, it looks like he more or less figured out ways to deal with all of the other kicks but the low kick to the back of his calf/thigh remained a mystery through the whole thing.
The footwork, mobility and leverage in boxing is what makes it so unique compared to others
There’s something so satisfying about the music syncing up with the work and movement at 2:10
I would love to see a follow up video where he reacts to the spar footage and get his feedback on how he would adjust his stance, his fighting style, etc. And maybe you give back feedback from what you've learned from Karate, Muay Thai, and MMA.
I think this video shows why karate can be great for self defense. Seeing how leg kicks can keep the distance away from your opponent and controlling the range. Great stuff!
Also I love how both of you went out of your comfort zone and were able to learn about each others MA and while probably being unintended learning more about your own. And the best part you filmed it so that we can learn from it as well. Thanks Seth!
Honestly, Lucas is so good at boxing, he seemed to have extreme ease dodging kicks. I feel like if boxing were to come up with a way to dodge kicks and incorporate them in their classes, while still only being punching only, boxing would succeed at that.
He did great
@@SenseiSeth you both did, Sensei 🙌🏾
Depends cause he’s not really throwing hard kicks like a high level guy is gonna shut that lead leg off the boxer down in a few kicks negating the boxer’s movement obviously they where more just flow parring here not throwing anything to hurt each other
Try that game with some one with your size! That weight diference is just unfair. Plus the kicking. lmao
I feel the boxers pain
Istarted as a boxer and when I started muay thai my experience was hurting my progression I was either thinking too much about kicks or not enough
I’ve managed to blend my boxing instincts with my newfound knowledge with the art of 8 limbs and I’m still learning loads
Really like this Lucas guy and would love to see more content with him. Also, if he compliments his boxing with some grappling or kicks, that guy is gonna be absolutely fierce all around. Love his attitude and mentality and the kick at the end said it all for what a quality person he is.
Appreciate it!
that was a really good kick at the end
I would definitely join that boxing gym. Coach seems like talented in both boxing and teaching. Great video.
Wow, it’s almost like…..the threat of kicks change everything.
Threat of takedowns too
Threat of a heavy right hand will also change things
I feel like Muay Thai kicks are the best counter to a boxer because they're designed with boxing style hand strikes in mind, especially the leg kicks to the lead leg. Any reason you didn't teep much? and did you teach him some kick defense?
He didn't teep that much in my opinion because the lead side kick was achieving the same thing and also Seth fights more bladed as most Karate Fighters do. It takes a slightly longer time to teep then side kick in that stance. Also I don't think Seth taught him how to defend kicks. I just think since they were doing light sparring and the boxing coach has a smart fight IQ he was slowly able to adapt to the kicks. Things would probably be a bit different if they were going all out but this was all in good fun and a learning experience so it wasn't necessary to go all out. Also Seth fought in a way that gave him an opportunity to learn how to deal with them which shows how great of a Sensei Seth is. Since a good Sensei will be able to teach you things through sparring without telling you what you need to do (to an experienced fighter).
I love his problem solving. Instead of trying to do kicky stuff he's not good at, he uses what he knows best and adjusts it to deal with it. That's just cool to me.
As a boxing fan and aspiring boxer, this was wonderful in all ways possible to watch. First time seeing your video and you just earned a subscriber. I'd share this with my friends and I'm sure they'd love it as well cos unlike me, they're kickboxers.
This is one of the best YT videos ever. Kudos to both of you guys.
The outro kick by the boxer WTF looked pretty good to me lol
Ok, ya finally got me to drink the koolaid and I subscribed. Love this series. I'd love to see this against a grappler.
Yoooo... The biggest surprise is that the boxer's kick didn't look too bad in the outro.
Great vid! Kudos to the Boxer guy to even try this while being recorded. Hell, that last kick...Time to embrace kicks as well? 😎🤙🏽🔥
I would be very interested to see what adjustments this gentleman would make after say a dozen or so rounds sparring against someone who could kick whilst he just boxed. How would his boxing look if it was a pure boxing style that had to account for kicks but couldn't work them back in to offense?
Oh my God, that boxer is actually Gigachad! :o
You have to have a chin to be a boxer :)
More like Kilo-Chad. He's a little tiny 😉
As a Sanda guy I loved the catch and punch by the boxer. ( gg)
Super impressed with Lucas, he showed creativity in the ways he tried to deal with the kicks
2:02 that's the first time I've ever seen anyone attempt a feint with their knees
"That right there is big, that's what I need."
~Seth
Why
What a gentleman coach Lucas is
great kick from Lucas at the end...(and many from Seth:):good stuff gentlemen.
Moral of the story: A skilled boxer can still *kick* butt in whatever fight
Clarification (so I don't sound like a "boxing is the best martial art" type of guy):
The boxer will take damage but he can also still dish out damage
I mean.. I was going 20% on those leg kicks
@@SenseiSeth Fair, but hey, the boxer also didn't go 100% on his punches either 🤷
Lol I can assure there was more than 20% on those punches
Hahahaha I love it
leg kicks are insane towards most people
"How often do you look at other people's feet?" LOL shots fired sensei!!
Great. I have always been curious about this. Thanks to both fighters.
🔥
Perfect
You're the guy Seth sparred in the video?
No lol
He can catch these hands tho 👀😂
I'm a Choy Li Fut and Sanda practitioner (still just starting out) and I can't wait for my school to open sparring back up which should be in about another week 🥋🎉🥊
Cool sanda it's a great form of fighting
His kick had no right to be this good, wtf?!
That's freaking talent for movement right there. Damn!
Third complete video I've watched so far. Quality content. Subscribed 👍
I wonder how much of this was instinctual or him actually thinking about his movement and strategy?
A decent bit
This is how anything should be treated. Everything should be tested, analyzed and adjust/adapt to what the situation calls for. Amazing video thanks to both of these gentlemen.
I love this kind of video. Please do more!
as my sensei says: legs are honestly just better arms
Use of the feet, or as my sensei calls them "leg hands" can be very effective
Yes! I want that “Punch a wrestler” video
5:45 this is fun! Haha I like this boxer guy. He was actually loving it. Experiencing something different than he normally has to contend with
Lucas was a good sport to do that video!
I agree
This is awesome Sensei! My coach puts on my elbow pads and let's me kick. Unfortunately he is too rangy and hits when I kick and knocks me off balance.
Yea Kicks are strong!
Correct me if I'm wrong, but it seems like the shin guards give you an unfair advantage here. You are protected when you kick but he gets no protection if he were to check. That can have an affect on what someone decides to do in the spar.
Honestly I’d think that’s a little bit of a stretch
They protect your opponent as much as they do you
Great vids! Thanks to both of you!
seems like one of the chillest dudes I've seen on your channel
Opinions on KSI “Holiday”
loved it
Is that a song?
yep
Gotcha gotcha
How do you think it wouldve gone if the boxer was the bigger man? This was so interesting to me!
He would be using more distance kicks i assume
@@Kali-8 see im 6’3 260 when i was in Karate i used boxing to win most of the time. I think my size helped. I checked kicks, used some for feints and definitley got caught with side kicks coming in but for the most part i could blitz right through kicking range but we werent allowed to catch kicks or grapple. I always assumed boxing was the kryptonite for karate so this video was really cool to see.
lol @ "the chubby surprise" hahaha. Good work man!
You guys did an awesome job and he actually did pretty good.
Such a generously revealing analysis. Than you.
would love to see a sequel where you teach him how to check kicks and defend them and see how he spars again. maybe teach him a few kicks as well
This just had me thinking of Steve Fox fighting against all styles and his crazy bobs and leans to counter the kicks.
Great video! I’m only 5 minutes in and it already shows a lot.
Really cool of them to do this with you. Really interesting watching both of you guys adapt in real time. You both found real solutions on your own, which is fascinating to see.
“This is fun “ their was a great sound too that💯
I had my boxing friend come to my Tang Soo Do sparring class, and he bottled up and never really went for any punches. He was afraid of the flurry of kicks, and didn't want to risk figuring out how to close the distance, but this shows this man's skill and instinct to immediately make the adjustments as he continued sparring you. Kudos to him!
Great instincts from both of you. Really appreciate the way the right forearm rarely leaves the bottom of the ribs open for either one of you.