Hey Anil, thanks for your comment, and good question. Indeed this drill is designed to help the person defending develop their defense. For offense, as a general rule, you do not want to attack where your opponent is defending. So in this case, against a tight turtle block, you would go for more leg kicks, or possibly enter into some form of clinch or shooting takedown on the legs, to make your opponent defend those attacks. If you succeed in creating an opening on top, then go back to punching. Hope this helps. - Patrick
Thank you. It would be even better to see the layers combined.
Thanks for the suggestion, we'll do our best to address this topic in the future. - Patrick
I like what your doing , by far the best on youtube so descriptive , functionality good job and thank you
Thanks, Brian! Just getting started... much more great content coming! - Patrick
Good job Patrick, proud of you ☺️
Thanks, Diana Diana!
This’ll help me further develop my defense. Thanks for the video!
My pleasure, Snickerdoodle Wilson! - Patrick
Thank you sir!
My pleasure!
Thank u Patrick
Thanks
Pleasure!
Nice!
Thanks!
nice video sir
Thanks, Karumanchi!
Osm vedio
Thanks Chandu Rawat!
Good video
Thanks!
Damn that's some awesome dodges
Thanks, Delta! - Patrick
Hey Patrick...in 5:10- 6:02...in this case ..which punch should i use to hurt opponent..?
Hey Anil, thanks for your comment, and good question. Indeed this drill is designed to help the person defending develop their defense. For offense, as a general rule, you do not want to attack where your opponent is defending. So in this case, against a tight turtle block, you would go for more leg kicks, or possibly enter into some form of clinch or shooting takedown on the legs, to make your opponent defend those attacks. If you succeed in creating an opening on top, then go back to punching. Hope this helps. - Patrick
The Green belt throws some ugly hooks.
Thanks for the feedback, we'll work on it :)