The Importance of Effect in Muay Thai - Scoring Using Power Kicks with Panicos Yusuf
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- Опубліковано 16 вер 2024
- The ability to show effect whilst fighting in Muay Thai is hugely important for fighters wishing to dominate on the score cards at any level of competition 🔥🥋🤯
One such individual who knows this all too well is the outstanding Muay Thai world champion, All Powers Gym head instructor and globally renowned striking coach Panicos Yusuf. Here, he goes over some essential details for helping fighters perfect their kicking technique.
If you want to check out more of Pan’s phenomenal coaching, visit www.warriorcollective.co.uk to learn more about all of his amazing full length instructional volumes on the Warrior Marketplace!!
They are all available to download or stream NOW!
Grab yourself some copies, take your striking to the next level and then make sure you smash the follow button on Pan and All Powers across all social media today for a continued daily dose of striking awesomeness 😍😍🤯🤯🔥🔥
#MuayThai #Kickboxing #Kick #Coach #Fighter #MuayThaiTraining #KickboxingTraining #MartialArts #Experience #MMA #CoolPeople #Motivation #Inspiration #WarriorCollective
His partner took that kick to the midsection like a champ.
Did no one tell the kid he could cross block the mid kick? 😅
@@mammontustado9680its good conditioning to just take it in drills
cou can tell the he dident kick him hard
The kick wasn’t that hard
This guy is brilliant to watch
Great work
Good stuff
is this specific for inside leg kick/low kick?
Que tontito. Pues claro.
@@FranciscoRamon-kp5ir no habla
@@FranciscoRamon-kp5ir no need to be pendejo, learn to speak english
He basically said: of course, dummy
Yes. The low kick doesnt take as much time as a body or high kick, so flicking for a low kick is really only useful for a feint or during transition to counteroffense as your support foot for drive and power will not be on the ground until your kick foot is most likely already making contact.
Not only this, but if you're too close the flick step is too large of a telegraph; your opponent likely will step to your outside or pull and teep for a counter.
Edit for note: If you're at medium range, a flick step isn't as big of a telegraph because your opponent will not know if you're going to switch legs, bait a counter, or switch to knee guard.
If you do switch legs make sure you throw something before doing so. You keep your opponent busy during your turn by making your opponent busy as you transition into your attack.
Damn... I've been doing it wrong 😮
You mean… “thats foot fencing” - oh wait that’s taekwondo 😂
front kick to block and attack one motion.
Thug style is Muay Thai
Cool dude 😎. Nice combos 💪. I like that 🦵 leg kick to get them off balance. Then straight down the middle. That's good stuff Man.... But why wear the shin guards😂?
Yeah i don't know why they wear them either. Damn amateurs are everywhere
I think y’all should trade shin guard 😂😂
❤❤❤ الله اكبر و الصلاة و السلام على رسول الله سيدنا محمد صلى الله عليه وسلم وعلى آله وصحبه والتابعين والملائكة عليهم الصلاة والسلام صدق الله العظيم ورسوله الكريم عليه الصلاة والسلام صدق الله العظيم رب العرش العظيم واتوب اليه وإن إليه راجعون ألف رحمة ونور عليهم الصلاة والسلام ❤❤❤
Not Sure How That’s A Waste
Looks like two different strikes but both can off balance, what he’s showing seems more fluid to set up the straight.
Yeah I'm not sure as well. Israel Adesanya throws it like that
It does hurt the opponent, so it's not useless. It is wasting an opportunity to do more. Landing a jab is good on its own, but if it also creates an opening for the cross, it's a waste not to take it.
Basically, it is good but it could be better
@@alexkehoepwj but isn't it also a bit more telegraphed and slower since ure rotating more and using more power? Which would again maybe not even let you hit him like that
@@alexkehoepwj Good insight
Panicooo
your just doing it harder… that’s all
それがそんな上手くいかねえんだよなぁ