Good tips for beginners; too many "martial artists" don't know anything about the principles of actual fighting, they just know the techniques and forms of their "styles". All people who practice Naha-Te or Fujian boxing should learn basic boxing skills. The dynamics are very similar, the difference being that boxing teaches you how to actually USE them.
Nice footwork, having them apart is realy a key :) punching: in 3:40. Power goes only form your hands. To get more power, need to use more hips(like in boxing).
Absolutely agree! It's something I need to continue working on, and be mindful of when I'm on the bag. That and being "overly tense" have been my two largest hurdles in any martial art.
Could not have come at a better time with this video. My daughter and I started boxing lessons a couple months ago, but they adjusted their schedule so I can no longer attend without interfering with work, so I can no longer attend. We did a lot of jab drills, followed by a "red" interval where we just went ape shit on the bag for conditioning.
Yeah, it's fun to let loose, but too much will develop bad habits, and it's hard to unlearn them. Definitely doing a "burn out" drill at the end of class is not a problem, so long as the techniques/principles of the class are applied. Thanks for watching, Brother!
When I did TKD, we trained a lot of rear leg side kick. It was a little more awkward than the stepping side kick or jumping side kick, just because you had to bring your knee all the way across, and then reverse your core momentum to power the kick. My instructor was all about getting your kicks up to the face level as well. While it may not be always applicable, I do feel like it was really helpful in gaining control over your legs as another avenue of violence.
TKD will definitely help with your leg-striking, if it's a legit school. The problem is, that's all the art really has to offer. As soon as students get proficient at kicks, it's all about "tricks" and "ploys" to score points throwing speedy kicks that don't necessarily have power behind them, which I would classify as a "bad habit". But, it does help one understand how to integrate legs into your striking game.
Good tips for beginners; too many "martial artists" don't know anything about the principles of actual fighting, they just know the techniques and forms of their "styles". All people who practice Naha-Te or Fujian boxing should learn basic boxing skills. The dynamics are very similar, the difference being that boxing teaches you how to actually USE them.
Totally agree! Thank you for watching and commenting!!
Nice footwork, having them apart is realy a key :)
punching: in 3:40. Power goes only form your hands. To get more power, need to use more hips(like in boxing).
Absolutely agree! It's something I need to continue working on, and be mindful of when I'm on the bag.
That and being "overly tense" have been my two largest hurdles in any martial art.
Could not have come at a better time with this video. My daughter and I started boxing lessons a couple months ago, but they adjusted their schedule so I can no longer attend without interfering with work, so I can no longer attend. We did a lot of jab drills, followed by a "red" interval where we just went ape shit on the bag for conditioning.
Yeah, it's fun to let loose, but too much will develop bad habits, and it's hard to unlearn them. Definitely doing a "burn out" drill at the end of class is not a problem, so long as the techniques/principles of the class are applied.
Thanks for watching, Brother!
Great video my friend happy Thursday 😊⚔️🥷
Thanks, man, appreciate you watching!
Killer info and skill!
Glad you enjoyed, Brother! Thanks for tuning in!!
When I did TKD, we trained a lot of rear leg side kick. It was a little more awkward than the stepping side kick or jumping side kick, just because you had to bring your knee all the way across, and then reverse your core momentum to power the kick. My instructor was all about getting your kicks up to the face level as well. While it may not be always applicable, I do feel like it was really helpful in gaining control over your legs as another avenue of violence.
TKD will definitely help with your leg-striking, if it's a legit school. The problem is, that's all the art really has to offer. As soon as students get proficient at kicks, it's all about "tricks" and "ploys" to score points throwing speedy kicks that don't necessarily have power behind them, which I would classify as a "bad habit".
But, it does help one understand how to integrate legs into your striking game.
Very good. I am your new subscriber. Greetings from Poland
@@leszekparczyk9732 Nice to meet you! Thank you for watching!