In a real fight, all your memory about fighting and techniques are gone, you will panic. Try to remember to stay calm and fight smart, watch how he telegraphs his punches and counter. Be aggressive to throw him off.
+Übermensch du Vogel yea i started in 7th grade im in 9th now and i do mix martial arts and im a yellow belt in a fight i would just keep ur hands up and use upper blocks and move ur head side to side and counter
I started MMA 3 years ago and 1 day I saw 3 bullies beating an old lady and without hesitation I run toward them to help. The grandma stood no chance with 4 of us beating her
I didn't even watch the video but I'll tell you a tip pro boxers use to see punches coming extra early. They keep their eyes on the opponents chest instead of the gloves, and when the left pectoral muscle flexes you immediately slip out of the way of any possible left hand. When the right pectoral muscle flexes, you slip and get your head out of the area where any right hand could reach. This gives you a head start on knowing what's coming at you and gives you extra time to avoid it landing on you.
The thing is pro boxers also know how to throw punches without giving tells like that in advance. That's why if you watch boxing videos like "boxing defense" highlights closely, you'll realize the top-level athletes are actually *predicting* when a punch is coming next, versus *reacting* to a punch. They often move their head even before the opponent has started throwing, so by the time the punch is thrown their head is no longer there. Mind games.
Even with a shirt it works, or even a large jacket. Rather I look at the center of the collar bone area. I rely on my peripheral vision to see the shoulders move. Peripheral vision is way better at seeing movement. There is an evolutionary reason for this. So your peripheral vision will react to the shoulders moving much faster than watching the chest. This is worked way better in my experience sparring. Body shots are harder to see coming if it is a counter punch to a punch I have thrown.
If you look at any street fight, or even MMA fight, maybe 98% of punches don't fully hit target - they miss, slip, hit guard, etc. They may be painful but generally don't incapacitate you. Most street knockouts happen when a guy stands still, or with hands down, or by a rather random haymaker. Just by keeping hands up and moving you minimize (though not eliminate) the risk of landing a knock-out hit.
My mate got into a fight with someone on the street after a night of partying. The other guy was bobbing and weaving, while my mate was half tipsy. My mate knocked the guy out with a straight jab.. bobbing amd weaving couldn't save this guy.
I feel like In street fights it’s more like the guy doesn’t know how to fight most of the time and just swings goes for face shots so I feel like we could easily win if you have training and skill
***** if they're attacking you that's different. but the people likely to shoot you ARE those thugs going around instigating shit and just waiting for you to respond so they can get mad enough to shoot. THAT is bitchassness
***** yeah. i mean i'm saying these thugs are pussies imo because they go around instigating like they have something to prove but then they just pull a gun out when it comes down to it. can't man up and fight you, and even when that's the case they don't fight you alone. just a bunch of worthless, greedy, inconsiderate cowards. and i would pull a gun on them too if they were the ones starting it. i'm just saying someone is a pussy if they instigate all the time but then end up pulling out a gun when the real confrontation shows up
Before I got into striking I wrestled in High School and my coach said that when you look at your opponent don't look directly at there face, instead look below the features of the face like the chin or lower so that their shoulders are in your field of vision. With a little practice I was able to see when my opponent extended their arm trying to grab me, I later applied that to striking where I SOMETIMES can tell when the punch is coming by noticing the twist in their shoulder for certain punches.
jahsiah marks Oh that's good, I use sometimes train at a dojo once in a while. I don't do it often cuz the dojo is out of state and I don't always have the time or money to travel that far. Since you're young, the technique I use should help you a lot because with practice you can develop sharp eyes.
Yes a former boxer gave me that tip a couple months ago and can use that to an advantage but you have to also use your eye to confuse your opponent and and make eye contact thinking you’re going to shot upstairs and take it to the body or vice versa
What I learned some twenty years ago is, when facing an opponent first thing to know is that you are going to get punched. You cannot see punches when they're actually trying to punch you with any real level of aggression. Second, what I noticed this video didn't speak on is head movement. Head movement was very fundamental to my schooling. Bobbing and weaving is how you dont get punched. As your boxing wisdom increases it starts to fit together better and you'll make it look fairly easy, like you see punches coming.
The average human reaction time is *0.25 seconds*. A jab takes *0.15 seconds* to throw without telegraphing. That's why it's near-impossible to "see a punch coming". Instead, (as this video touches on) one should try to PREDICT a punch coming. That is what professional boxers do; you can see when they move their head it's always preemptive, often before even the opponent has started throwing their punch, so by the time the punch is thrown their head isn't there anymore.
Shane, as an amateur fighter this online fight class is HUGE! You guys do an amazing job and give real insight to techniques and strategies. I'm training in Wushu/Sanda and as I advance in training I'd like to come visit you guys and pick your brain on tips from a muy tai perspective. Again thanks Shane and crew
Shane your awesome & you fight smarter not harder. Your skillful & not a bully or cocky. I like your style & it makes me smile. Good luck & keep at it. I'm a retired construction worker but have always loved boxing & boxed for awhile & quit. Just three years ago I tried M.M.A just for fun & they tried to punish me with low kicks & no mercy, I quit for nearly 4 months & developed my own style & came back & laid all them out on their back. I fought back with muscle memory & leverage & they fought with the muscle hustle. I fight smarter not harder & I practice slow & easy developing the right habits & let the power & speed come natural. I school others now to bully proof tap n tag fight & defend. Please read both my comments. Dave Overbey
Pro boxers should be able to name all the most common angles punches come in at, and the movements to slip out of each one on command. If a trainer yells "left hook!" he should instantly dip under moving to the right outside the path a left hook has to travel to land. Any punch your trainer calls out you need to be quick to slip to avoid the only path the punch would travel. Every punch has only one angle that it comes from. Know the exact movement that gets you out of the way. This is very important. I hope it makes sense.
You also should mention what stance they're taking if I'm using south paw and they throw a left in orthodox I'm just stepping to the right because if you dip it could easily end up being a bad connection.
Thank you so much Shane ! Im from NZ . Just learning kickboxing bro im 42 and all the students are younger and faster lol! Admire you so much you are clear and easy to understand bro. Respect to you always!
In the few streetfights I had when younger, I was always waiting for the right. Kind of ignored jabs and kicks, waited for that right to come, slipped under and executed a combo from the side that involved punches and kicks, knees and elbows and an occasional head butt and eye gouge. 3 and 0, but only 0 because I was able to walk away. Older now, not out on the streets anymore, shouldn’t be a worry anymore
Shane I love the fact that u take the time to share all the stuff you learn with your passion. Your very informative and a pleasure to watch and listen to. I think your a natural teacher. Keep up the good work man and I'll be sure to keep tuning in
One should never think about the possibility of seeing punches in combat. Art of war is to counter because attack enables lack of defence. Thinking about the possibility enables the fighter to wait, there is no time to wait, only time to react. Questions like this lead to answers that should not exist. Basically do not have the intentions to know what the enemy may think, become the enemy, that way you destroy his image and use it to defeat him. Peace
I love how similar strategies and concepts for actual fights compare to fighting games. The jab cross hook guy you described reminds me of the term “autopilot” used for games like Streetfighter, tekken, smash Bros, marvel vs capcom, etc. to describe someone who’s running on autopilot and muscle memory rather than actually consciously deciding what to do next, making them predictable and easy to counter. But in general I find that a lot of the tactics I’ve learned from playing games like Streetfighter apply to actual fights. Like dealing with someone who’s got better range than you. Spacing. Zoning. Footsies (you actually covered this in a different video but never called it footsies). In street fighter footsies is when you step into attack range and throw out a “poke” (a quick long range attack) then step out of attack range. Usually done with low kicks (hence the name). And you go in and out of attack range to try and bait your opponent to commit and open up for you to follow up with either a counter attack or a punish (not sure if this term is used in actual fighting, but basically taking advantage of a whiffed or blocked attack with one of your own). The concepts I’ve learned from fighting games have helped me with sparring and looking at my own strengths and weaknesses and figuring out how to use the tools I have.
You can increase visual awareness and reaction time by doing an exercise where a friend holds a pair of focus mitts and at their own pace they intermittedly attack with a punch or kick. This with practice can improve your ability to see a strike coming and counter properly and quickly.
@Gabriel Villa Yeah if they're going against pro boxer or someone that knows how to fight in general. They'll get countered easily and ko'd fast. 'Cause rushing, you'll time the punch, catching it or slipping it. Then once first punch is dodged or catching it, they'll throw the other one, that's too predictable. Ik people like that, their punches to throw are back to back rush jabs. They can be countered easily and easily predictable.
In altercations, there are only five angles to be aware of: left, right, up, and straight in and downward. Technically, it would be front straight, hook, rear straight. A "cross" is a looping defensive punch used against front (jabs) and rear straights. The do a cross, you slip the inside of a straight punch and loop to the outside aiming for the jaw. The rear straight is NOT a "cross" and if you wish to argue the mechanics take it up with Jack Dempsey who describes the differences more succinctly than I do.
My friend did a straight uppercut to my ribs when I happily piss him off. In a real fight like that, it was so difficult to see punch coming be it a straight punch or uppercut.
Hey, Shane. I sent a tweet to you about how to deal with getting hit in the balls and you gave a really good response. I was wondering if you could cover that in the next video?
I think i've heard Mayweather say in an interview that he doesn't watch his opponents fight footage. Which i thought would be kind of impressive. I feel like he ruins his opponent's strategies because he is so good at getting in their heads and shutting them down with such good defense and evasion. I'm not a fan of his but he doesn't fail at doing what he does.
+Jocky Rohnson So, all you were talking was about boxing..I mean does mayweather see a kick coming ? Or a takedown ? Or a combo with kicks and legs?Overall The best defensive fighter is Anderson Silva.... No offence but, seriously get a life
Jumpe69 you shouldnt be so close minded to liking only one form of combat sports...i suppose your right though about the kicks and takedowns but this video is about seeing punches and boxing is the sport where they are thrown at the highest level. if this was mma i would not give the title of best defense to anderson silva because he is known for keeping his hands down extremely low and gets tagged occasionally (chris weidman fight) the best defensive fighter in mma should be someone who rarely ever takes any damage in fights and rarely has any wars. that probably is jose aldo or dominick cruz
+ Jocky Rohnson So now you are telling me that i act like i know what i am talking about ? Dude, seriously are you so childish.. I guess you dont have any other life than watching boxing and mma. You are calling me a moron? Atleast im not the guy who spents their whole day on internet.
+Jocky Rohnson You think you are a kind of tough guy, but you are really just a little boy who watches mma and boxing whole time and cant even throw a kick.. Get a life, or you are going to miss the oppurtunity to get a wife. Do you really think you are a tough guy when being a grammar police ? Go and get yourself a job.....
+fightTIPS hi brother now when i see your videos it's helping me and helping alot of people bout i feel like im hypocrite because i'm muslim and you are not alot of people know that islam is the real religion and i offer you to be a muslim and some day you are going to paradise for that :) i hope you understand that muslims are not terrorist
the thing about "seeing punches coming" is to already have a style set which involves head movement, catch and shoot , counter punching, or lateral type movement as well with any type of movement. this let's you already have a base to be able to build off of. I say this because when you practice the counters or your head movement it makes perfect. you all start getting cracked eventually you have the idea of the head movent or counter and then you'll roll the shot or get hit in a sliding fashion and then you'll be able to time and execute. that's all
I have been boxing for 2year's now, the more you spar the more you get used too fighting. You adapt too the jab's and hook's, you well be able to predict them as if it's 2nd nature. You gain it you don't try to predict the consistence of the jab until you become use too fighting(Sparring) If you're new too boxing and trying to predict the jab or hook's it's pointless you will get hit every time, new boxer's aren't use to getting hit as hard so the first time you get punched in sparring it feels like somebody shoved your face with both hands. They tend too become timid and scared too strike because they still aren't used too 1.Striking 2. getting hit that hard. Practice Head movement techniques and footwork too be able too natural counter, but mainly be active on your striking.
Circle to the outside shoulder; it makes the rear hand evident. Any punch or kick that comes, that sides shoulder has to move a split second before; with practice, you will be able to 'jump' his attack, spot a weakness, or find a pattern.NEVER stop moving the feet,head, and hands. It worked for me (back in the dark ages) good luck :)
I like Shane I think he’s a hell of fighter and a good trainer.You can learn ALOT from him and he teaches clearly and understandable..He also seems like a very humble and good person as well.
Good basic advice, especially for beginners. Intermediates can also benefit by observing the legs of the opponent. When throwing a punch, people, untrained and trained, can put power into those shots by planting the feet in the correct placement at the right time. That can help you anticipate shots some of the time if you practise it.
I got a question - What can you do to recover from a knockdown? Is there a trick or a way to improve my recover? I've fought last month and got knocked out, but sometimes I watch the video and wonder myself if I could get up somehow and not stayed dizzing on the ground with the world shaking in front of my eyes. Greetings from Brazil Shane! Your tips is helping me a lot!
This is the second video of yours that I've seen and I've learned some things. Keep doing what you're doing; I like. I'm a martial artist, but I understand a lot of what you've taught in your videos about punching, and slipping punches.
A tip a bouncer once told me was that most people are right handed so expect the right hand from a non trained finger, and most importantly after the right they've got nothing planned so try and throw it again, just a guide, stopped me from getting chinned at least once
LOLOLOL I havr a friend that does the same thing..once he got into a fight and he expected a right handed so he raised his left hand before punching whe he realised he was knoched the fuck out because the other guy was a southpaw...lolololol
Watch the opponents eyes shoulders and chest their eyes look where they want to strike. If they flex a left chest muscl they are loading up for a left punch. If they cocked back the d boulder they will throw eather a hook or an uppercut if they step in with the left foot watch for a right cross look at their eye's.
I like your channel because you're a student always and not seeming to be the expert of experts like a lot of others. You study the material and approach it in a observation point of view. Kinda like Mark Hatmaker. Keep up the videos and great job!
Sparring is the best way to learn this. Also distance. That's why in boxing they feel eachother out in the first couple rounds. U won't have that time in a regular fight. But creating distance would allow you to see how they punch i.e. speed, force etc
Shane I have a next question for you: How can I get motivated before a fight/tournament? The biggest problem for me is, that when I'm standing in front of the ring, I get scared, when seeing my opponent (although I try not to show that) Could you please help me/us? :)
Most street fights are over in less than 60 seconds someone will either get KO'd or run away so don't even bother trying to figure out a pattern. Best bet is to figure out how to defend against an overhand right or takedown because that's most often used in street fights.
I'm not even a pro fighter or amateur one at that I more got into street fights but on God everything this dude is saying is what I used to do in a fight,I need to go to a boxing classes
1:36 "you're not going to be able to move your head your chest your shoulders and your torso out of the way faster than someone can punch" Israel Adesanya: "Hold my Nigerian beer"
1:59 I beat someone at my school in a fight bc of this. I kept going Jan and then to the body and did it a couple of times and the next time I threw a jab he went to block his body and I hit him right under his ear and he fell to the ground
Moving w/ the punch Foot positioning The eyes! Practice /sparring Roll /slip w/ the punch Download your opponent’s skills/rythim( patterns like he said) An impeccable defense. Practice these. (18 yr boxer)
Hey Shane what to do with your jaw\teeth when you are in a street fight and you don't have a mouth piece to protect your teeth. Is it better to close your mouth tight and to risk teeth breaking or to leave it "relaxed"?
I know Im not shane but on the street you position like mike tyson. You don't leave your mouth open ever!! You do bite down but not just that you tilt your chin downward toward your chest as far as you can while still feeling comfortable. The reason why is because if your teeth clack together when your adversity lands your teeth will break. Tilting your chin to your chest protects you from punches and upper cuts too which will shatter your teeth. After you touch your chin as close to your chest as comfortably possible you raise your shoulders not too much but slightly. Then get on your trippy toes. Pull stuck your guard in nice an tight! That is the best boxing defensive stance in a street fight to protect your chin and teeth from being shattered. If you want an example of what I'm talking about look at iron Mike Tyson or Balrog from the video game street fighter who was actually designed to have mike tysons peekaboo stance.
My partner has much higher reach and always jabs starts combos with jabs keeps distance with jabs so i noticed and slipped and i could just throw that uppercut and it landed clean Very helpful tips
You have to get bitten by a spider so that time slows down whenever a school kid throws a punch at you, but be carful it stops working when you are fighting a proper villain.
Plank Ton I appreciate the endorsement but don't listen to me just because I have awesome hair. I've been training, competing, and coaching combat sports for 28 years. I've learned a few things.
Erik Charles Well helpful advice, not just critiques, are welcome. And if you can dispute each tip one by one, that'd be great. Watch your opponents chest (because it's his center and you can easily see his arms and legs) is terrible advice because...? Watching for patterns and trying to understand your opponent will get you KTFO because...? Trying to manipulate your opponent (especially if you correctly identify patterns) is only something an inexperienced trainer/fighter would advise due to....?
Joshua Sambula You do have a good point and I do understand. I'm pretty critical sometimes. It's not that the advice is bad. I'm not a Shane hater, it's just annoying to me the way he over simplifies the skill, talent, and ability it takes to "see a punch" coming. It takes years to truly get it and not every one will regardless of coaching or fight tips. Get in the gym, train, and study. That's the "secret."
I enjoy Shanes videos but I have to agree with Erik on this one. I think a lot of his videos are very...'martial arty' and show a great degree of inexperience in many areas. From this one to the fighting larger opponents etc. I think when it comes to fighting, those who do it or have done it, will always know and those who have not will only ever assume. And put simply people do not know what they do not know. Hope that you are well and training is swell Erik.
STOP..... Please make a vid about.. HOW TO FIGHT LIKE PRINCE NASEEM.. why is he winning boxing while his hands are down???? why he has almost over 90% knockout ratio..?????
+NolA BigFan I'd say that traditionally, boxer and fighters are conditioned to have their hands/guards up and expect their opponent to have their hands up as well. During sparring and training this conditioning would have the fighter be at a disadvantage if their opponent is using the same techniques. I haven't seen Naseem fight, however if I were to consider it, someone with their guard down you'd associate with lack of fighting knowledge or harder to determine the angles Naseem would have when throwing punches. Does that make sense? That's how I'd see it. When I was sparring again'st a guy that had his jab low, he would tap me with a hook to the head that would be a little disorientating, but I was in a bit of a habit of not seeing it as a concern since he couldn't go for a straight jab to the head. With timing and rising irritation, his cross would be harder to predict now that I was trying to learn to keep an eye on his lower hand yet keep aware of his lead.
Im a 16 year old Guy ! And I do boxing. but I'm to scared to fight but the only reason why I'm scared is Cuz I feel ima knock em out or Brake There Jaw!
You can't demonstrate good technique without showing the footwork. Your legs move the rest of the body, you can't just focus on the shoulders up, people might think this is everything they needed to know but actually have terrible footwork which is the most important part. The first thing Boxing instructors tell you is everything in Boxing comes from your feet and legs. Sorry but terrible video. I say that with love. Tough love is better than keeping you in the dark.
I do look at the eyes in a street fight I also know they can mislead. but they can tell if u are being flanked. while looking in the eyes I try to focus on the shoulders to see commitment , however hands up, chin tucked and good head movement while controlling distance has served me well.
In training, I have the students watch the shoulders of their opponent. Watch what happens to the shoulders with a jab, a hook, an uppercut, etc. important is also practicing with various opponents.
joelson sabado even though running around appear's stupid, it does serve him well. After further analysis of Mayweather's fighting style, he is the kind who will do anything to win, does'nt care about the criticism he get's for it. But his running around is'nt gonna work on mcgregor. 30 secs is all conor will need to end the match. Hopefully that match happen's, the world must witness the rise of a real fighter and the fall of a fraudulent scumbag.
A few from my perspective as a coach: 1. Look at your opponent's shoulder line. Usually (the punch with start there). The twitch of the shoulder will give a split sec heads up that a punch is coming. 2. Keep your eyes WIDE open the entire time you're in range. Practice not flinching/blinking. Run drills where your partner taps your forehead super lightly with punches while you keep your eyes peeled. 3. Slipping, ducking, rolling is often proactive. You move your head first and make them miss by continuing to change the target. This is a much better method than trying to see the punch coming and react when you are facing a faster opponent.
Agreed on all points. -- I'll add that unless they hip pivot, a jab is all pop and no power. Your guard is enough to stop this punch, you don't need to react to it unless there's a hip pivot (which is a telegraph). The point of your guard in fact is to try and make the opponent telegraph more by cutting off any fast light punches that might otherwise score. -- The main necessitis to slip well are good balance between the feet, good stance, good footwork as you move, and perhaps most importantly strong stabile muscles in your torso and legs. If your back or legs get tired, you can't slip punches fast enough and you can't be proactive. Condition these muscles so that those little slip movements are easy to do for a few hours at a time without being sore afterward. You don't want even a single weak link in the chain. Swimming, light climbing, stretching before sleep, and other unusual activities do a good job of building stamina in the small muscles of the torso and in areas of the large muscle that weightlifting will miss. There's an old adage that swimming, walking, and intercourse provide a complete exercise routine for the body. It helps here.
hey man! greetings from NC. just wanna present a few details. after youve trained for a long time the right way....you develop a fighting mode that does allow you to see almost everything coming. i know it sounds bogus, but when youve trained more than just your body and go into the next level you can pretty much see everything in slow motion. the spiritual side of martial arts is something that is constantly overlooked and that's why so many fail at this. also depends on natural ability. anyone can learn but some are born prodigies. anyway, keep doing what you doing man!
It's also important to switch your styles and stance. Watching their shoulders is very crucial. Do your weak style mix up first, then your stronger side.
He's right from someone that has trained in boxing one of the first things I was trained was always keep your head moving and hands but its more about your butt and keeping your feet light believe it or not try weaving from the hips not upper torso and never duk always weave right or left and back and forth
elbows move in a particular way depending on what punch is done, elbows are the first to move. Watch the footwork some step forward with some punches. For example if a hook is coming in before the hook the elbow will go outwards more compared to a straight. I keep my focus on the chest area, never their eyes and just trust yourself to react. For kicks this would be the knees and the pivot of the other foot and sometimes how they shape up before the kick.
It sucks because right jab, left cross, right hook is my go to combo when defending myself if I want to knock someone out quickly and get out of there, especially when they have other people with them. Usually a one punch KO, sometimes people make it to the 2nd punch, rarely the 3rd. But I was taught it was always good to throw ENTIRE combos because sometimes adrenaline can help your opponent take your punches. I would hate for someone to slip my 1, my 2, and my 3! My fighting confidence would drop and I’d probably get a little unfocused. I’ll work on this now. Thanks!!!! 🙏
Another thing that's easier said than done sort of touches on your third point. If you are mindful of what counters your opponent tends to favor. You can throw shots and reasonably predict from what direction your opponent will counter you from making it a little easier to slip and well, counter his counter
this question already in my head when i have my first fight. They answer for this question is keep your eyes open and focus on opponent. Make your body is ready to make a move.
This is the fourth of your videos that i learned something on just today and i am going to practice it.BY THE WAY I KNOW HOW TO FIGHT I CAN MANY PUNCHES AND SUPPORT A LOT OF PAIN PLUS I CAN DEAL MORE PAIN THAN THE AVERAGE PERSON MY AGE CAN BUT THE MAIN THING I ALWAYS WORRIED ABOUT WAS WHAT IF THEY KNOCK ME OUT AND SINCE YOU RELEASED THAT VIDEO ABOUT NECK AND CHIN WORKOUTS I HAVE BEEN PRACTICING ON THAT.ALSO THE FAKING YOUR PUNCHES WITH THE HELP OF YOUR SHOULDERS AND THROWING PUNCHES TO KEEP YOUR OPPONENT FROM CLOSING RANGE IS GOOD TO I WOULD NOT HAVE THOUGHT ABOUT THAT PLUS THE SEEING PATTERNS THAT'S SMART TO THANK YOU FOR THAT.
You look at the fighters chest so you have a wide vision of their body. You can see by their which knee is bending in, you can see which elbow is stretching out, the hips some time's from the twist of the next throw, or even the face expression can give away what throw they going to use.
I fought Lightheavy weight and had 46 fights in the amateurs over 14 years. I always chose to focus eyes on opponents central solar plex. Allowing peripheral vision to scan for sudden shifting position of shoulders. It told me what punches were coming and from what likely angle. At the beginning of punch being thrown from upper body torso. It must have worked. I was 42-4 in the late 80's and thru the 90's.
In a real fight, all your memory about fighting and techniques are gone, you will panic. Try to remember to stay calm and fight smart, watch how he telegraphs his punches and counter. Be aggressive to throw him off.
Übermensch du Vogel Yeah you panic and go 'oh shit what do I do', that's why sparring is helpful
+Übermensch du Vogel yea i started in 7th grade im in 9th now and i do mix martial arts and im a yellow belt in a fight i would just keep ur hands up and use upper blocks and move ur head side to side and counter
+Kkk Dec There are no belts in MMA?
+Übermensch du Vogel That goes away the more you do live sparring in the gym
Well for mine the is cause we do karate to and different types of martial arts
I started MMA 3 years ago and 1 day I saw 3 bullies beating an old lady and without hesitation I run toward them to help. The grandma stood no chance with 4 of us beating her
@@Ad-gh6jv y
LMAO
did not see that coming lol
You had me in the first half ngl
Yes officer, this comment right here.
I didn't even watch the video but I'll tell you a tip pro boxers use to see punches coming extra early. They keep their eyes on the opponents chest instead of the gloves, and when the left pectoral muscle flexes you immediately slip out of the way of any possible left hand. When the right pectoral muscle flexes, you slip and get your head out of the area where any right hand could reach. This gives you a head start on knowing what's coming at you and gives you extra time to avoid it landing on you.
The thing is pro boxers also know how to throw punches without giving tells like that in advance. That's why if you watch boxing videos like "boxing defense" highlights closely, you'll realize the top-level athletes are actually *predicting* when a punch is coming next, versus *reacting* to a punch. They often move their head even before the opponent has started throwing, so by the time the punch is thrown their head is no longer there. Mind games.
this can only work for shirtless opposition
Even with a shirt it works, or even a large jacket. Rather I look at the center of the collar bone area. I rely on my peripheral vision to see the shoulders move. Peripheral vision is way better at seeing movement. There is an evolutionary reason for this.
So your peripheral vision will react to the shoulders moving much faster than watching the chest. This is worked way better in my experience sparring. Body shots are harder to see coming if it is a counter punch to a punch I have thrown.
KMT, you know of many possible combinations a boxer might throw, but that is why boxers mix it up, good ones anyhow.
Yeah, he mentioned that.
Thanks, my mom couldn't stand a chance
ahhah
Bruh :D
😂
😂
savage
If you look at any street fight, or even MMA fight, maybe 98% of punches don't fully hit target - they miss, slip, hit guard, etc. They may be painful but generally don't incapacitate you. Most street knockouts happen when a guy stands still, or with hands down, or by a rather random haymaker. Just by keeping hands up and moving you minimize (though not eliminate) the risk of landing a knock-out hit.
My mate got into a fight with someone on the street after a night of partying. The other guy was bobbing and weaving, while my mate was half tipsy. My mate knocked the guy out with a straight jab.. bobbing amd weaving couldn't save this guy.
Seb Reni yeah that's why I said you can minimize the risk, but never fully eliminate.
@@Idkidk55957 yeah that's not bobbing and weaving
Yeah,I knocked a guy even why I hit his guard.
I feel like In street fights it’s more like the guy doesn’t know how to fight most of the time and just swings goes for face shots so I feel like we could easily win if you have training and skill
I was sitting here poking the screen trying to see if you could dodge my finger
Jereninja
pause...play...pause....play....pause....play....
This comment is brilliant
XD lmao
Bruh I did it and he moved
Adrian Garcia ikr same😂😂
The fight won't be long enough to notice a pattern. If it's a street fight
Travon Madison Take them down
***** that's the cowardly way to do it but yeah.
***** if they're attacking you that's different. but the people likely to shoot you ARE those thugs going around instigating shit and just waiting for you to respond so they can get mad enough to shoot. THAT is bitchassness
***** yeah. i mean i'm saying these thugs are pussies imo because they go around instigating like they have something to prove but then they just pull a gun out when it comes down to it. can't man up and fight you, and even when that's the case they don't fight you alone. just a bunch of worthless, greedy, inconsiderate cowards. and i would pull a gun on them too if they were the ones starting it. i'm just saying someone is a pussy if they instigate all the time but then end up pulling out a gun when the real confrontation shows up
+Milwaukee Johnson that's not a thug! that's a emulating wanta be
Before I got into striking I wrestled in High School and my coach said that when you look at your opponent don't look directly at there face, instead look below the features of the face like the chin or lower so that their shoulders are in your field of vision. With a little practice I was able to see when my opponent extended their arm trying to grab me, I later applied that to striking where I SOMETIMES can tell when the punch is coming by noticing the twist in their shoulder for certain punches.
nice technique man....do you box.
jahsiah marks Not really I mainly do grappling but I train on and off in muay thai and boxing.
oh nice... i do a lil bit of muay thai because im only 12 so i just practice with my freind
jahsiah marks Oh that's good, I use sometimes train at a dojo once in a while. I don't do it often cuz the dojo is out of state and I don't always have the time or money to travel that far. Since you're young, the technique I use should help you a lot because with practice you can develop sharp eyes.
okay thanks do you show techniques on your youtuber
Here's a tip that no one else will ever tell you.
Watch your opponents chest and you will legitly see every punch.
Yes a former boxer gave me that tip a couple months ago and can use that to an advantage but you have to also use your eye to confuse your opponent and and make eye contact thinking you’re going to shot upstairs and take it to the body or vice versa
I mean, he literally has it at 1:25.
But yeah...good advice
It's more effective when your opponent is girl right?
I've been told that a million times. Doesn't always work bud
@@asniehusnie4791 but it will distract your focus
basically be Goku.
Common Boss nah basically awaking your sharingan
Common Boss just need ultra instinct
Which fight style dus goku have cause he can dodge everything and can hit really fast
Exactly
Lol yes
What I learned some twenty years ago is, when facing an opponent first thing to know is that you are going to get punched. You cannot see punches when they're actually trying to punch you with any real level of aggression. Second, what I noticed this video didn't speak on is head movement. Head movement was very fundamental to my schooling. Bobbing and weaving is how you dont get punched. As your boxing wisdom increases it starts to fit together better and you'll make it look fairly easy, like you see punches coming.
The average human reaction time is *0.25 seconds*. A jab takes *0.15 seconds* to throw without telegraphing. That's why it's near-impossible to "see a punch coming".
Instead, (as this video touches on) one should try to PREDICT a punch coming. That is what professional boxers do; you can see when they move their head it's always preemptive, often before even the opponent has started throwing their punch, so by the time the punch is thrown their head isn't there anymore.
joint manipulation
Max Loh by looking at their chest (inbetween their nipples) its rather easy to see punches and kicks coming
Trayton Callies Agreed
Trayton Callies Or watch there shoulders because a punch is telegraphed through the shoulders raising.
I look at the chest/hip and you can see it coming
Shane, as an amateur fighter this online fight class is HUGE! You guys do an amazing job and give real insight to techniques and strategies. I'm training in Wushu/Sanda and as I advance in training I'd like to come visit you guys and pick your brain on tips from a muy tai perspective. Again thanks Shane and crew
This dude looks like the mma version of bam margera
Matt Ryan He looks like the grown up version of TJ from the Cartoon Recess and TJ turn out to be a cutie. 😊
u look like the guy that lost the superbowl to my fav team ever tom brady is a goat
hey
Even sounds a bit like bam
😭😭😭
Shane your awesome & you fight smarter not harder. Your skillful & not a bully or cocky. I like your style & it makes me smile. Good luck & keep at it. I'm a retired construction worker but have always loved boxing & boxed for awhile & quit. Just three years ago I tried M.M.A just for fun & they tried to punish me with low kicks & no mercy, I quit for nearly 4 months & developed my own style & came back & laid all them out on their back. I fought back with muscle memory & leverage & they fought with the muscle hustle. I fight smarter not harder & I practice slow & easy developing the right habits & let the power & speed come natural. I school others now to bully proof tap n tag fight & defend. Please read both my comments. Dave Overbey
Pro boxers should be able to name all the most common angles punches come in at, and the movements to slip out of each one on command. If a trainer yells "left hook!" he should instantly dip under moving to the right outside the path a left hook has to travel to land. Any punch your trainer calls out you need to be quick to slip to avoid the only path the punch would travel. Every punch has only one angle that it comes from. Know the exact movement that gets you out of the way. This is very important. I hope it makes sense.
Thanks for helping me out man.
Will keep that in mind for my future matches.
You also should mention what stance they're taking if I'm using south paw and they throw a left in orthodox I'm just stepping to the right because if you dip it could easily end up being a bad connection.
What weight are you?
What weight are you?
Thank you so much Shane ! Im from NZ . Just learning kickboxing bro im 42 and all the students are younger and faster lol! Admire you so much you are clear and easy to understand bro. Respect to you always!
In the few streetfights I had when younger, I was always waiting for the right. Kind of ignored jabs and kicks, waited for that right to come, slipped under and executed a combo from the side that involved punches and kicks, knees and elbows and an occasional head butt and eye gouge. 3 and 0, but only 0 because I was able to walk away. Older now, not out on the streets anymore, shouldn’t be a worry anymore
I developed a habit of throwing likes before even watching your videos.
U look like a ripped version of avicci 😂😂
+Byron Lolloper nailed it
Look up Jonas Hiller
+Jace Lipp You never know when you'll find another Calgary Flames fan
R.i.p
King Kunta RIP
I've been an fights before and I've noticed that if you watch your oppenent shoulders it helps to catch/ dogde the punches
Shane I love the fact that u take the time to share all the stuff you learn with your passion. Your very informative and a pleasure to watch and listen to. I think your a natural teacher. Keep up the good work man and I'll be sure to keep tuning in
One should never think about the possibility of seeing punches in combat. Art of war is to counter because attack enables lack of defence. Thinking about the possibility enables the fighter to wait, there is no time to wait, only time to react. Questions like this lead to answers that should not exist. Basically do not have the intentions to know what the enemy may think, become the enemy, that way you destroy his image and use it to defeat him. Peace
roTUN this shit is so philosophical bro!! but im really thinking right now :)
Best defense is a good offense
*drops mic*
Like how you say casually say peace at the end after giving out info about how to devastate someone.
I know I'm late 5 years, but you just summed up Mike Tyson's fighting strategy perfectly.
I loved how your trained in other styles of fighting besides boxing. And the fact you teach makes me trust and practice everything you say
I love how similar strategies and concepts for actual fights compare to fighting games.
The jab cross hook guy you described reminds me of the term “autopilot” used for games like Streetfighter, tekken, smash Bros, marvel vs capcom, etc. to describe someone who’s running on autopilot and muscle memory rather than actually consciously deciding what to do next, making them predictable and easy to counter.
But in general I find that a lot of the tactics I’ve learned from playing games like Streetfighter apply to actual fights. Like dealing with someone who’s got better range than you.
Spacing.
Zoning.
Footsies (you actually covered this in a different video but never called it footsies). In street fighter footsies is when you step into attack range and throw out a “poke” (a quick long range attack) then step out of attack range. Usually done with low kicks (hence the name). And you go in and out of attack range to try and bait your opponent to commit and open up for you to follow up with either a counter attack or a punish (not sure if this term is used in actual fighting, but basically taking advantage of a whiffed or blocked attack with one of your own).
The concepts I’ve learned from fighting games have helped me with sparring and looking at my own strengths and weaknesses and figuring out how to use the tools I have.
You can increase visual awareness and reaction time by doing an exercise where a friend holds a pair of focus mitts and at their own pace they intermittedly attack with a punch or kick. This with practice can improve your ability to see a strike coming and counter properly and quickly.
My friends don't know how to box so when I spar with them they literally just swing everywhere unpredictably
Same hahahaha
@Gabriel Villa Yeah if they're going against pro boxer or someone that knows how to fight in general. They'll get countered easily and ko'd fast. 'Cause rushing, you'll time the punch, catching it or slipping it. Then once first punch is dodged or catching it, they'll throw the other one, that's too predictable. Ik people like that, their punches to throw are back to back rush jabs. They can be countered easily and easily predictable.
literally just happened to me 😂
I'm that friend haha
Rocking the green screen
In altercations, there are only five angles to be aware of: left, right, up, and straight in and downward. Technically, it would be front straight, hook, rear straight. A "cross" is a looping defensive punch used against front (jabs) and rear straights. The do a cross, you slip the inside of a straight punch and loop to the outside aiming for the jaw. The rear straight is NOT a "cross" and if you wish to argue the mechanics take it up with Jack Dempsey who describes the differences more succinctly than I do.
My friend did a straight uppercut to my ribs when I happily piss him off. In a real fight like that, it was so difficult to see punch coming be it a straight punch or uppercut.
Hey, Shane. I sent a tweet to you about how to deal with getting hit in the balls and you gave a really good response. I was wondering if you could cover that in the next video?
Yeah that sounds great
Lmaoo 😂😂😂
So if I fight someone can I rush fight them so I could get most of the hits?
Red King It's definitely a good strategy, yeah
Ok tnx bro
And btwd I feel special bc I commented to meh ;)
+Red King Yes. unless you get countered and your rush is slowed or stuffed.
+Dirt Poor shhh
I think i've heard Mayweather say in an interview that he doesn't watch his opponents fight footage. Which i thought would be kind of impressive. I feel like he ruins his opponent's strategies because he is so good at getting in their heads and shutting them down with such good defense and evasion. I'm not a fan of his but he doesn't fail at doing what he does.
yeah
also identify their dominant hand at the beggining of the fight while being defensive.
Shane I think you are the best trainer in the world I already have experience with mma my record is 23 and 4 losses but now I am better because of you
Use your peripheral instead of 'focused' vision. You see much more of your opponent & you react quicker.
mayweather is the best defensive fighter hands down
thats the only thing he good at being defensive running away like a little girl
+Jocky Rohnson So, all you were talking was about boxing..I mean does mayweather see a kick coming ? Or a takedown ? Or a combo with kicks and legs?Overall The best defensive fighter is Anderson Silva.... No offence but, seriously get a life
Jumpe69 you shouldnt be so close minded to liking only one form of combat sports...i suppose your right though about the kicks and takedowns but this video is about seeing punches and boxing is the sport where they are thrown at the highest level. if this was mma i would not give the title of best defense to anderson silva because he is known for keeping his hands down extremely low and gets tagged occasionally (chris weidman fight) the best defensive fighter in mma should be someone who rarely ever takes any damage in fights and rarely has any wars. that probably is jose aldo or dominick cruz
+ Jocky Rohnson So now you are telling me that i act like i know what i am talking about ? Dude, seriously are you so childish.. I guess you dont have any other life than watching boxing and mma. You are calling me a moron? Atleast im not the guy who spents their whole day on internet.
+Jocky Rohnson You think you are a kind of tough guy, but you are really just a little boy who watches mma and boxing whole time and cant even throw a kick.. Get a life, or you are going to miss the oppurtunity to get a wife. Do you really think you are a tough guy when being a grammar police ? Go and get yourself a job.....
I gotta see what you certification program is like. you motivate me to get into training kids.
+Bobby Zabala For sure, check it out brotha! www.myfightgym.com/mittwork-certification/
+fightTIPS will do.
+fightTIPS hi brother now when i see your videos it's helping me and helping alot of people bout i feel like im hypocrite because i'm muslim and you are not alot of people know that islam is the real religion and i offer you to be a muslim and some day you are going to paradise for that :) i hope you understand that muslims are not terrorist
***** you can make some serche and you are going to find that you are wrong jesus is not god he's messenger
I don't understand how I'm getting alerts on who's God is better when Sir Shane was just kindly teaching some martial arts. SMH!
the thing about "seeing punches coming" is to already have a style set which involves head movement, catch and shoot , counter punching, or lateral type movement as well with any type of movement. this let's you already have a base to be able to build off of. I say this because when you practice the counters or your head movement it makes perfect. you all start getting cracked eventually you have the idea of the head movent or counter and then you'll roll the shot or get hit in a sliding fashion and then you'll be able to time and execute. that's all
I like the check marks. Looking at someone's chest has always helped me out in a physical fight. This is great advice
I showed my neighbor your video and let’s just say he went out last night and got into a fight.. we’re no longer friends 😢 Thanks bro
I have been boxing for 2year's now, the more you spar the more you get used too fighting. You adapt too the jab's and hook's, you well be able to predict them as if it's 2nd nature. You gain it you don't try to predict the consistence of the jab until you become use too fighting(Sparring) If you're new too boxing and trying to predict the jab or hook's it's pointless you will get hit every time, new boxer's aren't use to getting hit as hard so the first time you get punched in sparring it feels like somebody shoved your face with both hands. They tend too become timid and scared too strike because they still aren't used too 1.Striking 2. getting hit that hard. Practice Head movement techniques and footwork too be able too natural counter, but mainly be active on your striking.
1:27 mike tyson
YES
🤣
Circle to the outside shoulder; it makes the rear hand evident. Any punch or kick that comes, that sides shoulder has to move a split second before; with practice, you will be able to 'jump' his attack, spot a weakness, or find a pattern.NEVER stop moving the feet,head, and hands. It worked for me (back in the dark ages) good luck :)
I like Shane I think he’s a hell of fighter and a good trainer.You can learn ALOT from him and he teaches clearly and understandable..He also seems like a very humble and good person as well.
he looks like Stephen amell
My
Good basic advice, especially for beginners. Intermediates can also benefit by observing the legs of the opponent. When throwing a punch, people, untrained and trained, can put power into those shots by planting the feet in the correct placement at the right time. That can help you anticipate shots some of the time if you practise it.
I got a question - What can you do to recover from a knockdown? Is there a trick or a way to improve my recover? I've fought last month and got knocked out, but sometimes I watch the video and wonder myself if I could get up somehow and not stayed dizzing on the ground with the world shaking in front of my eyes.
Greetings from Brazil Shane! Your tips is helping me a lot!
This is the second video of yours that I've seen and I've learned some things. Keep doing what you're doing; I like. I'm a martial artist, but I understand a lot of what you've taught in your videos about punching, and slipping punches.
i love how this was around 7 years ago and still is very useful
A tip a bouncer once told me was that most people are right handed so expect the right hand from a non trained finger, and most importantly after the right they've got nothing planned so try and throw it again, just a guide, stopped me from getting chinned at least once
LOLOLOL I havr a friend that does the same thing..once he got into a fight and he expected a right handed so he raised his left hand before punching whe he realised he was knoched the fuck out because the other guy was a southpaw...lolololol
Strabbs12345 always love how untrained people do that. They have no idea how powerful a left hook to the body can be.
+James Barnes Or a left hook to the side of the head....devastating...
Make a video named "Just The Teep".
Watch the opponents eyes shoulders and chest their eyes look where they want to strike. If they flex a left chest muscl they are loading up for a left punch. If they cocked back the d boulder they will throw eather a hook or an uppercut if they step in with the left foot watch for a right cross look at their eye's.
I like your channel because you're a student always and not seeming to be the expert of experts like a lot of others. You study the material and approach it in a observation point of view. Kinda like Mark Hatmaker. Keep up the videos and great job!
very good point on "smart enough and CALM enough".
i always wondered about this, thanks alot boss shane
Sparring is the best way to learn this. Also distance. That's why in boxing they feel eachother out in the first couple rounds. U won't have that time in a regular fight. But creating distance would allow you to see how they punch i.e. speed, force etc
Shane I have a next question for you:
How can I get motivated before a fight/tournament?
The biggest problem for me is, that when I'm standing in front of the ring, I get scared, when seeing my opponent (although I try not to show that)
Could you please help me/us? :)
Preworkout! Haha jk
Acknowledge that fear its normal, take deep breaths and focus on give your best rather than expecting the result
Most street fights are over in less than 60 seconds someone will either get KO'd or run away so don't even bother trying to figure out a pattern. Best bet is to figure out how to defend against an overhand right or takedown because that's most often used in street fights.
I'm not even a pro fighter or amateur one at that I more got into street fights but on God everything this dude is saying is what I used to do in a fight,I need to go to a boxing classes
1:36 "you're not going to be able to move your head your chest your shoulders and your torso out of the way faster than someone can punch"
Israel Adesanya: "Hold my Nigerian beer"
Well he said YOU wouldn't be able to do it. Not Adesanya wouldn't be able to do it.
Now I can see the belt, the slippers, the plates, They cannot hit me anymore.
1:59 I beat someone at my school in a fight bc of this. I kept going Jan and then to the body and did it a couple of times and the next time I threw a jab he went to block his body and I hit him right under his ear and he fell to the ground
Moving w/ the punch
Foot positioning
The eyes!
Practice /sparring
Roll /slip w/ the punch
Download your opponent’s skills/rythim( patterns like he said)
An impeccable defense.
Practice these. (18 yr boxer)
I like the longer videos better than the short ones. Bad ass tips thanks man
Hey Shane what to do with your jaw\teeth when you are in a street fight and you don't have a mouth piece to protect your teeth. Is it better to close your mouth tight and to risk teeth breaking or to leave it "relaxed"?
You should always keep your teeth clenched because that will help to not break your teeth
Clench your jaw
Keep your jaw tight! If your jaw is loose your teeth will roll away like chiclets down some street
I know Im not shane but on the street you position like mike tyson. You don't leave your mouth open ever!! You do bite down but not just that you tilt your chin downward toward your chest as far as you can while still feeling comfortable. The reason why is because if your teeth clack together when your adversity lands your teeth will break. Tilting your chin to your chest protects you from punches and upper cuts too which will shatter your teeth. After you touch your chin as close to your chest as comfortably possible you raise your shoulders not too much but slightly. Then get on your trippy toes. Pull stuck your guard in nice an tight! That is the best boxing defensive stance in a street fight to protect your chin and teeth from being shattered. If you want an example of what I'm talking about look at iron Mike Tyson or Balrog from the video game street fighter who was actually designed to have mike tysons peekaboo stance.
My partner has much higher reach and always jabs starts combos with jabs keeps distance with jabs so i noticed and slipped and i could just throw that uppercut and it landed clean
Very helpful tips
Yup you need a rhythm...unless your name is dominic cruz!
hospitalcleaner ha! True
Well, even he got destroyed #AndNew
***** Cruz the dominator got dominated.
Brock McClain not really...cody is just a stick-up-the-ass and stiff guy with a father complex^^
Mitus doesn't matter what his personality's like, he whooped Dom's ass
Thanks for the tips I’ll try it when I go to boxing or when I spar!!
You have to get bitten by a spider so that time slows down whenever a school kid throws a punch at you, but be carful it stops working when you are fighting a proper villain.
This is the type of advice you get from an inexperienced trainer / fighter. Using it will get you KTFO.
Because the gayboy with purple hair is definitely the guy to take advice from;)
Plank Ton I appreciate the endorsement but don't listen to me just because I have awesome hair. I've been training, competing, and coaching combat sports for 28 years. I've learned a few things.
Erik Charles Well helpful advice, not just critiques, are welcome.
And if you can dispute each tip one by one, that'd be great.
Watch your opponents chest (because it's his center and you can easily see his arms and legs) is terrible advice because...?
Watching for patterns and trying to understand your opponent will get you KTFO because...?
Trying to manipulate your opponent (especially if you correctly identify patterns) is only something an inexperienced trainer/fighter would advise due to....?
Joshua Sambula You do have a good point and I do understand. I'm pretty critical sometimes. It's not that the advice is bad. I'm not a Shane hater, it's just annoying to me the way he over simplifies the skill, talent, and ability it takes to "see a punch" coming. It takes years to truly get it and not every one will regardless of coaching or fight tips. Get in the gym, train, and study. That's the "secret."
I enjoy Shanes videos but I have to agree with Erik on this one. I think a lot of his videos are very...'martial arty' and show a great degree of inexperience in many areas. From this one to the fighting larger opponents etc.
I think when it comes to fighting, those who do it or have done it, will always know and those who have not will only ever assume. And put simply people do not know what they do not know.
Hope that you are well and training is swell Erik.
Daredevil saved this in watch later
STOP..... Please make a vid about.. HOW TO FIGHT LIKE PRINCE NASEEM.. why is he winning boxing while his hands are down???? why he has almost over 90% knockout ratio..?????
Prince naseem drinks in my local pub, he now weighs about 16 stone 😂 talented fighter back in the day though
Barberlou I wish I could just meet him in person over dinner or some
+NolA BigFan I'd say that traditionally, boxer and fighters are conditioned to have their hands/guards up and expect their opponent to have their hands up as well. During sparring and training this conditioning would have the fighter be at a disadvantage if their opponent is using the same techniques.
I haven't seen Naseem fight, however if I were to consider it, someone with their guard down you'd associate with lack of fighting knowledge or harder to determine the angles Naseem would have when throwing punches.
Does that make sense? That's how I'd see it. When I was sparring again'st a guy that had his jab low, he would tap me with a hook to the head that would be a little disorientating, but I was in a bit of a habit of not seeing it as a concern since he couldn't go for a straight jab to the head. With timing and rising irritation, his cross would be harder to predict now that I was trying to learn to keep an eye on his lower hand yet keep aware of his lead.
+NolA BigFan Until he met Barrera...
***** I'm hoping he makes a vid about him. cuz there is no one who really broke that fighter style down, smh
Great video, this might come in handy! I am a peaceful guy, I usually avoid fighting. But sometimes you have to hit a person in self-defence.
It’s hard to explain this because it’s just really a instinct and adapting to being swung at but he actually broke it down real good
usually I look at their shoulders to see what they're gonna throw
Im a 16 year old Guy ! And I do boxing. but I'm to scared to fight but the only reason why I'm scared is Cuz I feel ima knock em out or Brake There Jaw!
shut up
Your mom calls me Santa Clause Because I made her go Jojojo
You're probably going to break your hand before you break any of the strong bones in the head.
G4laxy Swag typicall 10 year old boy trying to get attention, yeah you are a badass you can break anyones jaw
Can't even spell break right. Go back to kindergarten and learn how to tie your shoes before you think you can break someones jaw you lil bitch.
You can't demonstrate good technique without showing the footwork. Your legs move the rest of the body, you can't just focus on the shoulders up, people might think this is everything they needed to know but actually have terrible footwork which is the most important part. The first thing Boxing instructors tell you is everything in Boxing comes from your feet and legs. Sorry but terrible video. I say that with love. Tough love is better than keeping you in the dark.
Tj P Ive seen a lot of your comments and I think they're wise
I do look at the eyes in a street fight I also know they can mislead. but they can tell if u are being flanked. while looking in the eyes I try to focus on the shoulders to see commitment , however hands up, chin tucked and good head movement while controlling distance has served me well.
In training, I have the students watch the shoulders of their opponent. Watch what happens to the shoulders with a jab, a hook, an uppercut, etc. important is also practicing with various opponents.
your not always gonna see a punch coming gayweather get hits alot
joelson sabado lol the dude just run's around the ring.
+Slim Moses That's the truth
Linda Mvungi gayweather gets hit a lot of times and when he gets hit he gets drunk, wow some defensive mastermind he is
joelson sabado even though running around appear's stupid, it does serve him well. After further analysis of Mayweather's fighting style, he is the kind who will do anything to win, does'nt care about the criticism he get's for it.
But his running around is'nt gonna work on mcgregor. 30 secs is all conor will need to end the match.
Hopefully that match happen's, the world must witness the rise of a real fighter and the fall of a fraudulent scumbag.
Fuckin GAYweather is a pussy! #FACT
A few from my perspective as a coach:
1. Look at your opponent's shoulder line. Usually (the punch with start there). The twitch of the shoulder will give a split sec heads up that a punch is coming.
2. Keep your eyes WIDE open the entire time you're in range. Practice not flinching/blinking. Run drills where your partner taps your forehead super lightly with punches while you keep your eyes peeled.
3. Slipping, ducking, rolling is often proactive. You move your head first and make them miss by continuing to change the target. This is a much better method than trying to see the punch coming and react when you are facing a faster opponent.
Agreed on all points.
--
I'll add that unless they hip pivot, a jab is all pop and no power. Your guard is enough to stop this punch, you don't need to react to it unless there's a hip pivot (which is a telegraph). The point of your guard in fact is to try and make the opponent telegraph more by cutting off any fast light punches that might otherwise score.
--
The main necessitis to slip well are good balance between the feet, good stance, good footwork as you move, and perhaps most importantly strong stabile muscles in your torso and legs. If your back or legs get tired, you can't slip punches fast enough and you can't be proactive. Condition these muscles so that those little slip movements are easy to do for a few hours at a time without being sore afterward. You don't want even a single weak link in the chain. Swimming, light climbing, stretching before sleep, and other unusual activities do a good job of building stamina in the small muscles of the torso and in areas of the large muscle that weightlifting will miss. There's an old adage that swimming, walking, and intercourse provide a complete exercise routine for the body. It helps here.
hey man! greetings from NC. just wanna present a few details. after youve trained for a long time the right way....you develop a fighting mode that does allow you to see almost everything coming. i know it sounds bogus, but when youve trained more than just your body and go into the next level you can pretty much see everything in slow motion. the spiritual side of martial arts is something that is constantly overlooked and that's why so many fail at this. also depends on natural ability. anyone can learn but some are born prodigies. anyway, keep doing what you doing man!
It's also important to switch your styles and stance. Watching their shoulders is very crucial. Do your weak style mix up first, then your stronger side.
He's right from someone that has trained in boxing one of the first things I was trained was always keep your head moving and hands but its more about your butt and keeping your feet light believe it or not try weaving from the hips not upper torso and never duk always weave right or left and back and forth
Shane always looks super cool, like very relaxed and centered
elbows move in a particular way depending on what punch is done, elbows are the first to move. Watch the footwork some step forward with some punches. For example if a hook is coming in before the hook the elbow will go outwards more compared to a straight. I keep my focus on the chest area, never their eyes and just trust yourself to react. For kicks this would be the knees and the pivot of the other foot and sometimes how they shape up before the kick.
Just wanted to ssy thanks. You videos have helped me in sparringfor boxing. Loving your channel
as always Shane my man, this video is perfect!
Staying composed is, far and away, the most important thing to remember if you find yourself in a confrontation. Panic is deadly.
It sucks because right jab, left cross, right hook is my go to combo when defending myself if I want to knock someone out quickly and get out of there, especially when they have other people with them. Usually a one punch KO, sometimes people make it to the 2nd punch, rarely the 3rd. But I was taught it was always good to throw ENTIRE combos because sometimes adrenaline can help your opponent take your punches. I would hate for someone to slip my 1, my 2, and my 3! My fighting confidence would drop and I’d probably get a little unfocused. I’ll work on this now. Thanks!!!! 🙏
Another thing that's easier said than done sort of touches on your third point. If you are mindful of what counters your opponent tends to favor. You can throw shots and reasonably predict from what direction your opponent will counter you from making it a little easier to slip and well, counter his counter
Dude - this video is awesome. You helped me so much with my training. Thanks!
great video. another good way to predict when an opponent is about attack is to read their shoulder and hip movements.
This guy is amazing give him a medal
this question already in my head when i have my first fight. They answer for this question is keep your eyes open and focus on opponent. Make your body is ready to make a move.
This is the fourth of your videos that i learned something on just today and i am going to practice it.BY THE WAY I KNOW HOW TO FIGHT I CAN MANY PUNCHES AND SUPPORT A LOT OF PAIN PLUS I CAN DEAL MORE PAIN THAN THE AVERAGE PERSON MY AGE CAN BUT THE MAIN THING I ALWAYS WORRIED ABOUT WAS WHAT IF THEY KNOCK ME OUT AND SINCE YOU RELEASED THAT VIDEO ABOUT NECK AND CHIN WORKOUTS I HAVE BEEN PRACTICING ON THAT.ALSO THE FAKING YOUR PUNCHES WITH THE HELP OF YOUR SHOULDERS AND THROWING PUNCHES TO KEEP YOUR OPPONENT FROM CLOSING RANGE IS GOOD TO I WOULD NOT HAVE THOUGHT ABOUT THAT PLUS THE SEEING PATTERNS THAT'S SMART TO THANK YOU FOR THAT.
You look at the fighters chest so you have a wide vision of their body. You can see by their which knee is bending in, you can see which elbow is stretching out, the hips some time's from the twist of the next throw, or even the face expression can give away what throw they going to use.
I fought Lightheavy weight and had 46 fights in the amateurs over 14 years. I always chose to focus eyes on opponents central solar plex. Allowing peripheral vision to scan for sudden shifting position of shoulders. It told me what punches were coming and from what likely angle. At the beginning of punch being thrown from upper body torso. It must have worked. I was 42-4 in the late 80's and thru the 90's.
watching the shoulders helps out me a lot they don’t tell me how fast but when a punch is coming