Thanks a lot. I never thought to move my head with every strike. But I did realize how important it was because I didn't always move my head while throwing a cross and it would greatly hinder my crosses. The power and the reach of them
Couldn't agree more. When you watch most boxing matches and even street fights, shifts in weight and head movement are essential for power. I teach these same principles he's taught me over the years. -Aaron
Hey Daniel, awesome video ! This really helped me getting more power into my right cross. I noticed that by moving my head in the direction of my strike I was able to rotate my shoulder (which I almost didn't do when just throwing the cross straight) and that was making me miss alot of power. Thanks.
this is awesome stuff again. hey Mr. BareFisted..... I transfer & make use of, almost all of your videos & turn them into my own knowledge for MMA & the low-level cage fighting that i do... so i had a question about this particular lesson before i started using it in sparring & trying to integrate it into sport-oriented movements... My Question is this: *Would moving your head this often, as in every time you throw a strike; create problems with your timing or combat-vision?* *like with being aware of strikes coming from your opponent & interfering with your ability to evade and/or Set up Counter-Strikes.... Especially When your in an Adrenal State or Emotionally compromised... as you would see most often in Street & other real-world altercations?* Thanks again... & sorry to bother you... I was just curious and wondering about your take on these. Appreciate what You're doing Mann!!
Darth this is tailor made for MMA, just get a training partner and have him go slow throwing punches at you as you use this tactic. You can always go back to the way you are comfortable with and just add a little of this tactic to your striking game. In the Adrenaline state your vision will narrow so moving your head side to side or up and down etc. will help widen your peripheral vision as you strike. Also remember in a street altercation the fight is usually asymmetrical (Offensive) in nature so this tactic works well in this situation.
Wow! Thank you Sir.. I'll get to work on implementing this into my standing movements... thanks a lot. & I especially appreciate you clearing up that vision concern I had. *I literally NEVER thought about how keeping your head on a swivel & with a purpose in each strike thrown, would actually widen your "field-of-vision" and heighten my overall accuracy when that adrenaline dump kicks in* Thank You so much... This has been one of your most helpful "tweak & tip" video yet! *Friggin Awesome*
I thought the video was going to be about head butts. This was even better.
Thanks for the comment Brottarnacke.
This guy is the Messiah of fighting.............I love him
Thanks a lot. I never thought to move my head with every strike. But I did realize how important it was because I didn't always move my head while throwing a cross and it would greatly hinder my crosses. The power and the reach of them
Couldn't agree more. When you watch most boxing matches and even street fights, shifts in weight and head movement are essential for power. I teach these same principles he's taught me over the years. -Aaron
Thanks Aaron!
Genius
Hey Daniel, awesome video ! This really helped me getting more power into my right cross. I noticed that by moving my head in the direction of my strike I was able to rotate my shoulder (which I almost didn't do when just throwing the cross straight) and that was making me miss alot of power. Thanks.
You're welcome Rosanov, moving the head really does release the brakes on your power!
Thank you for sharing this principle.
You're welcome.
Deadly video!!!
Thanks sir, again and again.
You're welcome Means.
this is awesome stuff again.
hey Mr. BareFisted..... I transfer & make use of, almost all of your videos & turn them into my own knowledge for MMA & the low-level cage fighting that i do... so i had a question about this particular lesson before i started using it in sparring & trying to integrate it into sport-oriented movements...
My Question is this: *Would moving your head this often, as in every time you throw a strike; create problems with your timing or combat-vision?*
*like with being aware of strikes coming from your opponent & interfering with your ability to evade and/or Set up Counter-Strikes.... Especially When your in an Adrenal State or Emotionally compromised... as you would see most often in Street & other real-world altercations?*
Thanks again... & sorry to bother you... I was just curious and wondering about your take on these. Appreciate what You're doing Mann!!
Darth this is tailor made for MMA, just get a training partner and have him go slow throwing punches at you as you use this tactic. You can always go back to the way you are comfortable with and just add a little of this tactic to your striking game. In the Adrenaline state your vision will narrow so moving your head side to side or up and down etc. will help widen your peripheral vision as you strike. Also remember in a street altercation the fight is usually asymmetrical (Offensive) in nature so this tactic works well in this situation.
Wow! Thank you Sir..
I'll get to work on implementing this into my standing movements... thanks a lot.
& I especially appreciate you clearing up that vision concern I had. *I literally NEVER thought about how keeping your head on a swivel & with a purpose in each strike thrown, would actually widen your "field-of-vision" and heighten my overall accuracy when that adrenaline dump kicks in*
Thank You so much... This has been one of your most helpful "tweak & tip" video yet!
*Friggin Awesome*
DARTH PINT Glad I could be of help.
Abolish sleevery