Good video! Quite simple infomative and i like that hip rotation drill regarding torque, very beginner friendly and Versatile as well! Dont listen to all these know-it-alls who dont respect/acknowledge a simple entry-level hook tutorial and think they know more than actual coaches. Respect from West Canada 🇨🇦 Keep doing your thing sir!😁
@CanaanTheCannon thank you 🙏that means alot! The critiques and comments don't bother me at all. Even the ones that come off rude. There can and may be truth to them so I take a look and see if there is indeed something I missed or improve. But comments like yours definitely is refreshing. Cheers from Montreal 🙏🇨🇦
I love this video! Honestly! Applying my prior know-how of mechanics and testing out different variations of jabs hook combos and footwork combos. Man this is "simple" but fricken deadly stuff bud!Many Thanks to you my friend!😁😁👽🤖👍
@CanaanTheCannon thanks again! I'm really glad to hear it's helped in some way. I do my best to simplify even the most complex maneuvers. Fighting should be simple IMO. And like any combat sport or even martial arts it's the fundamentals that win. The honour was mine 🙏
The hook is very difficult to understand!! Does the forearm contract towards the bicep upon impact with the target, or does the forearn extend away from the elbow upon impact? This is a good video but I wish you had the camera 📷 show the feet during the technique motion as well!!!
@@TonyqTNT Great question! So, where most punchers get the most power for their hook upon impact is when the forearm does contract a bit. Almost making a right angle with the elbow. But, contracting isn't exactly what happens, what ends up contracting more would be the bicep itself. Contracting the forearm would imply you would be bending your wrist towards the forearm (much like when you do wrist curls). But I assume you referred to the position of the forearm, moreso than the muscle action? If your forearm extends away from the elbow, that wouldn't really be a hook then. More of a "slap" like motion. You want some rigidity at the end of the punch for it to be its most effective. So, relaxed muscles when throwing, but contracted at the end of impact has shown the best results. And yes, I should have shown the feet more. But essentially, I argue that we don't need to "over pivot" with one foot, but the feet (both) should be angled towards the direction you punch. So in a way you're subtely pivoting with both. Again, I'm arguing that the focus should be on weight transfer.
Another wrong teaching, it’s funny… i can show you how to do it but it’s going to cost you guys, it seems like even the most basic of knowledge worth millions these days lol.
@@mozes3280 despite my video, I actually do get what you mean. I'm only showing the mechanics on how to throw the hook with minimal foot pivot that is conventionally shown. There's already tons of good basic videos out there. No reason for me to show it. So I show something more unconventional, that was actually shown to me by one of my boxing coaches. I actually used to use a very conventional boxing hook, but since I am more of a kickboxer/MMA guy I found this way worked better for my style. No way is this video meant to be a way of "correcting" the hook. Anyway, you should show your stuff and maybe make your millions ;-)
No no… the way canelo throws the hook is not the way you think he throws the hook therefore you shouldn’t use that type of hook as reference when you are doing a totally different type of hook. You could have just named it your type of hook and it would have been fine. You throw the hook the way you ve been taught and that’s ok but it’s not the canelo hook. The way you do it is very amateurish, puts you in a bad position, you lose balance, time and also no power and I don’t think it matters much if it’s mma or whatever else, a hook is a hook. I could make a video and show you but then you would have to pay me and I don’t think that is going to happen any time soon but till then stop misleading the people. 💋
@@mozes3280 I still feel Canelo applies it, at least in terms of power generation with minimal pivot. He focuses on weight transfer. At least for initial movement. The finish is definitely different. I'm only applying an aspect of it to add power with minimal movement. And ftr, it was a pro boxing coach who showed me the method. And it has worked for him and many others. IMO switching to this has provided me more balance, and has a quicker release. I personally improved power when I switched. But that's just me and others who do it this way. But you clearly know more about the topic, so I'll leave it at that.
@@WarcatCombatFitnessactually the Camelo way is the right way when it comes to maximum efficiency. Your way is the kick boxing Muy Thai way of punching, totally different from Canelo. You must not contradict yourself as a teacher. To me this is just a hobby but I can tell you for sure if someone like me, a total amateur, figured out how to throw a proper hook then your teacher knows nothing and instead of making “tutorials” i would take the time to actually learn the proper way how is done and then make videos. TH-cam is full of crap and unfortunately not every one is as clever as me when it comes to this stuff… PS: There is no snap in your hook, that’s another statement of bad technique.
Good video! Quite simple infomative and i like that hip rotation drill regarding torque, very beginner friendly and Versatile as well! Dont listen to all these know-it-alls who dont respect/acknowledge a simple entry-level hook tutorial and think they know more than actual coaches. Respect from West Canada 🇨🇦 Keep doing your thing sir!😁
@CanaanTheCannon thank you 🙏that means alot! The critiques and comments don't bother me at all. Even the ones that come off rude. There can and may be truth to them so I take a look and see if there is indeed something I missed or improve.
But comments like yours definitely is refreshing.
Cheers from Montreal 🙏🇨🇦
I love this video! Honestly! Applying my prior know-how of mechanics and testing out different variations of jabs hook combos and footwork combos. Man this is "simple" but fricken deadly stuff bud!Many Thanks to you my friend!😁😁👽🤖👍
@CanaanTheCannon thanks again! I'm really glad to hear it's helped in some way. I do my best to simplify even the most complex maneuvers. Fighting should be simple IMO. And like any combat sport or even martial arts it's the fundamentals that win. The honour was mine 🙏
Canelo keeps weight on front leg, rear heel stays off the ground. Throws very tight with high elbow.
Excellent
@@TrainwellBoxing thank you! 🙏
Nice vid 👊. Going to do more advanced content coach?
@@crabluva absolutely! One is already up and I have another followup ready to upload soon! Thank you for the kind words 🙏
The hook is very difficult to understand!! Does the forearm contract towards the bicep upon impact with the target, or does the forearn extend away from the elbow upon impact? This is a good video but I wish you had the camera 📷 show the feet during the technique motion as well!!!
@@TonyqTNT Great question! So, where most punchers get the most power for their hook upon impact is when the forearm does contract a bit. Almost making a right angle with the elbow. But, contracting isn't exactly what happens, what ends up contracting more would be the bicep itself. Contracting the forearm would imply you would be bending your wrist towards the forearm (much like when you do wrist curls).
But I assume you referred to the position of the forearm, moreso than the muscle action?
If your forearm extends away from the elbow, that wouldn't really be a hook then. More of a "slap" like motion. You want some rigidity at the end of the punch for it to be its most effective. So, relaxed muscles when throwing, but contracted at the end of impact has shown the best results.
And yes, I should have shown the feet more. But essentially, I argue that we don't need to "over pivot" with one foot, but the feet (both) should be angled towards the direction you punch. So in a way you're subtely pivoting with both.
Again, I'm arguing that the focus should be on weight transfer.
and where do i buy those 72oz gloves lol
@@robhill1238 LOL they're 16oz gloves and they're the Haybusa Marvel collection 😉
You look pretty square on to that bag though :( pretty bad
Got it. I'll try to be a different shape next time 😁
Another wrong teaching, it’s funny… i can show you how to do it but it’s going to cost you guys, it seems like even the most basic of knowledge worth millions these days lol.
@@mozes3280 despite my video, I actually do get what you mean. I'm only showing the mechanics on how to throw the hook with minimal foot pivot that is conventionally shown. There's already tons of good basic videos out there. No reason for me to show it. So I show something more unconventional, that was actually shown to me by one of my boxing coaches.
I actually used to use a very conventional boxing hook, but since I am more of a kickboxer/MMA guy I found this way worked better for my style. No way is this video meant to be a way of "correcting" the hook.
Anyway, you should show your stuff and maybe make your millions ;-)
No no… the way canelo throws the hook is not the way you think he throws the hook therefore you shouldn’t use that type of hook as reference when you are doing a totally different type of hook. You could have just named it your type of hook and it would have been fine. You throw the hook the way you ve been taught and that’s ok but it’s not the canelo hook. The way you do it is very amateurish, puts you in a bad position, you lose balance, time and also no power and I don’t think it matters much if it’s mma or whatever else, a hook is a hook. I could make a video and show you but then you would have to pay me and I don’t think that is going to happen any time soon but till then stop misleading the people. 💋
@@mozes3280 I still feel Canelo applies it, at least in terms of power generation with minimal pivot. He focuses on weight transfer. At least for initial movement. The finish is definitely different. I'm only applying an aspect of it to add power with minimal movement.
And ftr, it was a pro boxing coach who showed me the method. And it has worked for him and many others. IMO switching to this has provided me more balance, and has a quicker release. I personally improved power when I switched. But that's just me and others who do it this way.
But you clearly know more about the topic, so I'll leave it at that.
@@WarcatCombatFitnessactually the Camelo way is the right way when it comes to maximum efficiency. Your way is the kick boxing Muy Thai way of punching, totally different from Canelo. You must not contradict yourself as a teacher. To me this is just a hobby but I can tell you for sure if someone like me, a total amateur, figured out how to throw a proper hook then your teacher knows nothing and instead of making “tutorials” i would take the time to actually learn the proper way how is done and then make videos. TH-cam is full of crap and unfortunately not every one is as clever as me when it comes to this stuff…
PS:
There is no snap in your hook, that’s another statement of bad technique.
Actually, I'm a professional myself. & all I can say is there is a time and place for anything and everything if you can create it.
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