Destroy Opponents Who Try To Catch Your Kicks
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- Опубліковано 15 лис 2024
- In This Video: Destroy Opponents Who Try To Catch Your Kicks Like Troy ‘The Destroyer’ Dorsey.
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P.S. We supply martial arts owners and coaches with certified Kickboxing Curriculum that includes Kickboxing, Muay Thai, Boxing and Dutch. We have a 16 week rotating Curriculum for Basic classes PLUS a 16 week rotating Curriculum for Advanced classes. Email me at garrett [at] troydorseykickboxing [dot] com
Damn, youtube recommendation is good. I was looking for this last month but found nothing. Very cool video!
That means a lot. Thanks for watching 🥊🥊🥊 (If you use anything keep us posted in the comments and let us know if we can help with anything)
I'm from Brazil. Good tips you send. I'll pratice a few moments. Thank you.
Thank you, keep us posted on what you try. Appreciate you watching 🥊🥊🥊
My opinion is that the videis are better when you talking over a video of it happening as opposed to directly to the camera.
Just my 2 cents.
Keep up the good work, im sure your channel will grow.
I appreciate that. Thanks for sharing your thoughts. 🥊🥊🥊
I started in TKD as a teenager, before I moved on to other arts, so I've never had a problem getting my kicks in. I just treat them like another kind of punch. They're trying to catch it? Vary your combos and setups, and use more quick, straight-on strikes. I loved it when you showed feinting the kick and punching the exposed head. Make them scared to take the risk of trying to catch. Good video.
Thanks brotha, appreciate you watching 🥊🥊🥊
can you make a video on how to defend side kicks?
For sure, give me a few weeks to get it posted. In the meantime here’s a list of my favorite counters…
1. Retreat and redirect: Safely avoids the kick and creates space while deflecting it, reducing the threat of follow-up strikes. Probably safest.
2. Strike his hamstring: Damages the leg to weaken future kicks but requires precision and timing. Requires timing but easier to pull off if you understand distance control.
3. Retreat and catch: Can gain control of the opponent’s foot as you move away. Can follow up with counter attacks. Safer but risky if you hold on to the foot for very long.
4. Hollow out and pluck: Avoids the kick by moving your torso back while keeping your feet planted while using the hand to control the foot and possibly counter the attack. Is riskier as it requires good timing and balance.
5. Close the distance (smother): Prevents the kick’s full extension, minimizing its power and allowing for immediate counterattacks. Can be risky but can be done quickly.
6. Stop kick to thigh: Interrupts their side kick early by targeting the kicking leg, stopping the kick altogether. Requires a lot of timing and skill to read your opponent.
7. (not a favorite but definitely last resort) Eat it in the forearm (not ideal): Absorbing the kick is a last resort and should be avoided due to the potential for injury.
Please do one on how to defend agaibst spinning bsck kicks and wheel kicks.
I still feel one i took 6 weeks ago and cant afford to let anyone hit me like that again.
Thank you for the suggestion! I’ll definitely see what we can do. Those strikes can be tough to deal with, so it’s important to have solid defense strategies. I hope you recover fully from that kick. Here are some key strategies to help avoid or counter them.
1. Distance Management: These kicks rely on the opponent closing the distance quickly with power. By maintaining good distance control and staying just outside their effective range, you can make it harder for them to land these kicks.
2. Footwork & Angling: A quick step to the side can take you off the centerline of the kick and out of harm’s way. You want to move laterally, not just backward, so that they miss their target completely.
3. Reading the Opponent: These kicks often have a setup, like a hip or shoulder rotation before they throw the kick. If you can spot these cues early, you can react faster, either by moving out of range or preparing to counter.
4. Guard & Shielding: If you get caught in the pocket, keep your guard tight. For a spinning back kick, brace your body and use your arms or elbows to absorb the impact on your midsection. For a wheel kick, raise your guard high to block or deflect the kick.
5. Counterattack: After they miss with a spinning kick, they are often off-balance and vulnerable. Use this opportunity to step in and counter with strikes or leg sweeps to capitalize on their exposed position.
I hope that helps! I’ll consider making a detailed video to break these here in the next month.
@@troydorseystriking thank you so much for taking the time to respond. I will try to implement your advice
Yes sir 👍🏻 keep us posted
I see the timing trick a lot when I switch to southpaw and throw the rear round kick
Nice! Switching to southpaw and using the rear round kick definitely adds an extra layer of timing that can throw off your opponent. 💪 Thanks for watching-let me know if you’ve got any questions or if there’s anything specific you’d like to see in future videos!