The stances, guard while throwing punches, hip rotation, full extension and execution of every shot of both the fighters is a thing of beauty. Such perfection. There are many things to learn from your videos. Have been following you since long time, Sir. Thank you!
Thank you so much for taking the time tp making these videos. I am a Muay Thai/ Kickboxing instructor at the local YMCA called Salvation Army Kroc Center. I watch vids all the time. Thanks ahaim keep up the good work.
That is a really kind comment, I genuinely appreciate it. I have only done a few videos on here of myself coaching so it is nice to hear they are well received!!
Ha ha, I never really wanted the channel to be focused on me so I figured that if I filmed myself people would just assume that was the case. The Warrior Collective is as the name suggests a bringing together of as much great martial arts knowledge from different people as possible. I have enjoyed filming the ones I have done though so will definitely do some more in the future, it is just cool to hear people think well of them!!
You are more than welcome, stoked to hear you are enjoying all the videos on this channel!! A lot of work goes into them so to hear them being appreciated is awesome! Thanks
I am a BJJ Practitioner and I prefer to Grapple and Fight with Submissions but I decided to Break out of My Comfort Zone of BJJ and Grappling and Dabble in Dutch Style Muay Thai since it is offered in my Gym I train at. I must say I love it!!!! Already in my 2nd Class and having a Blast!!!! The Drills and the Sparring are just as much as a Work out as BJJ and Just as fun as well. Also watching this Video along with some of Ernesto Hoost Highlights is Helping my Training out a lot!!! Thanks for this Awesome Video.
Psilord87 their is no such thing as Dutch style Muay Thai, it’s Dutch kickboxing or Muay Thai. They are 2 different styles, and are scored completely different in there respective sports. I’ve trained Muay Thai for years, and when I got into the Dutch kickboxing I completely separate the two. U have to so u can completely understand them both.
Dude! Loving these combos! I have a big problem of just throwing one punch and need more work on throwing combos and mixing things up. Awesome stuff gents!
Great Video! Good explanations and combos. Thank You. I just started watching your videos but hope to see some more aggressive fighting combos or defensive vids. I'm currently in Thailand and cardio is still an issue during sparring. Thanks again for sharing!
Well, if you are in Thailand, you are certainly going to be spoilt for choice for awesome places to train. Thanks, I am glad to hear you enjoyed this vid, make sure you check out some of the excellent ones on this channel when you get chance and let me know what you think!
I've been watching more vids ( a lot) and some of my favorites include reaction work drills. I think one thing people have to be careful about Training out in Thailand is the whole focus on money. I've been at 2 different gyms for the past 2 months and I would say To really improve would involve private lessons. Just thought i'd share that fact. (makes your videos all the more useful, learn from them and practice at the gym)
I've competed in mma boxing and muay Thai my kickboxing style is more dutch because of how I have trained and I really enjoyed this tutorial I see a lot of garbage ones on here that are more of a fitness coach labeling it kickboxing but I found this one helpful good video!!!
Hey, thanks, it is great to hear you enjoyed it and found it of use. I am going to put some more on in the future so keep your eyes out and let me know what you think when they go up!
Thanks Simon, I really appreciate that! Ha ha, you must have been subscribed to this channel for a while, seems like ages ago it was at that point! It is cool that you are still watching and enjoying the vids. You more than anyone can appreciate that it has been a long time coming me filming myself doing one then ;-)
Wow, that is great to hear, I appreciate you taking the time to comment and let me know! Hopefully I can keep producing the goods and have you stay watching for a few more ha ha
Hey, thanks for taking the time to write such a great comment, it is fantastic to hear you are enjoying the channel so much!! I will keep throwing up more so I hope you continue to find them to your taste!! Cheers
Thanks man ! Really Great video ! Practicing drills is so important as in the heat of the action, it is allowing you to make the best decisions according to the situations instead of thinking too much...I am going to be in Amsterdam in May this year...any club you would recommend for intermediate practicionners ? Id like to learn and improve and have fun :)
Awesome to hear you enjoyed it, thanks, I do think the Dutch style does translate quite well into MMA because of the aggressive movement and hand to kick/knee combination work!
What I don’t like about the Dutch kickboxing I’ve seen from Duane Ludwig and Andy Seower(sp?) is the heavy emphasis on the leg kicks especially from Andy’s style. He always ends combinations with a leg kick but I never see any other kicks.
I was wondering why you choose to use the boxing gloves almost like pseudo focus mitts for the punches. I've been training a fair while and most of the time we practice our drills using the regular boxing defenses against punches with the strikes aimed at the head or body. I've seen this a few times and I've always been curious as to the purpose of it versus training the actually hand defense or head movement against punches. Big fan of the channel and love your guys videos. All the best.
For me, the main reasons for training using the gloves as opposed to the focus pads in this manner are that 2 fighters can train effectively together at the same time (as opposed to one training with a pad holder), you can mimic attacking and defence patterns slightly easier as you already have the kit on you fight with and you can get a group of mixed ability martial artists working together effectively as opposed to a few only training with the coaches/experienced pad men. The hitting the gloves instead of throwing shots at the person is essentially a way to create flow easier in order to drill a particular mechanic. There are drills in the Dutch system where you aim for your partner as opposed to the glove so it is just a case of different methods for different purposes. Glad you like the channel, a lot of work goes into it but I enjoy it and it is great to hear it is well thought of!!!
Interesting something that my school does is that when doing focus mitts drills we have the students feed each other pads. I know it's common in a lot of places for only the coaches to hold pads but for us we have the student learn to both ht and feed focus mitts. I'd seen this take before and appreciate the explanation always looking for new ideas and concepts to put into my training. You guys do great and I love the variety you guys show. My striking is Savate, Muay Thai, Filipino Boxing, and Jun Fan Gung Fu, so I haven't really experienced Dutch Kickboxing I'm happy to learn more, thank you.
Awesome! One question though: What do you feel are the advantages of hitting the gloves like that, rather than actually going for the head and having the partner defend? Thank you.
Glad you enjoyed it. That is a good question. It is horses for courses to some extent, hitting the gloves as opposed to actually going for the head allows you to concentrate on mechanics and aggressive flow. Drills where you go for the head constantly tend to focus more on the defensive aspect as opposed to the attacking. There is not one better than the other (in Holland, there are drills for both), just a different aspect. Hope this helps
+Alphaone99 Sometimes they're different stages, for example: hitting the gloves like holding pads would be the first level allowing people to get used to thinking and coordination and seeing what certain strikes look like, second would be now blocking those as you would in a real fight as blocking is normally thought before parries or evasion because it simpler and easier for beginners to learn ,next level would be trying to parry or a combination of blocks, parries and evasions, and at last you might have a more free flowing drill where on your next turn you try to adjust your combination to the holes in his defense you saw on your last turn (being able to pick up on patterns and capitalize, basically just a step shy of sparring.)
Alphaone99 Sorry for the late reply never got any notification was just rewatching some of these vids saw and read my comment was nodding my head in agreement with this guy then realized It was my comment lol then saw your reply.Its been awhile hope your training has been going well and maybe even started putting this stuff to good use and taking your skills to the next level.
Very nice technique, although your lowkick looks kinda strange, its not that it looks wrong. Im a dutch kickboxer myself and the lowkicks we do in our gym look different. Ours are shorter and more explosive. Check out Robin van Roosmalens lowkicks. Thats the style we throw our lowkicks. But again, im not being negative just stating. Very nice tutorial!
This is great. I'm more of a guy who likes punches to be honest. However, the Dutch seem to have solved the problem for people who want the kick but have teething problems with it. Feel free to correct me if I'm wrong. Thanks.
i m an instructor, of krav maga, i was looking to increase my striking, and your videos are awsome, one question, i see both of you are pretty tall, i m small size, like saenchai style, this techniques will work as good on me as they work on you, because i find that your reach in arms and legs are huge advantage, do you recommend diffrent combos for somebody shorter like me ? thanks
After searching for dutch kickboxing in my state (us), I couldn't find any. So could start just showing us film of your classes as to get a feel for kickboxing vs thai boxing? Thanks.
A lot of gyms would not typically label their coaching as Dutch Kickboxing so I would not give up yet. There are certainly some good instructors in the US who instruct in this way. I am glad you enjoyed the video and I will make sure I put some more up going forward!! I will do one particularly covering the difference between kick and thai so keep your eyes out for that!
Duke Roufus is another great one.Extensive Muay Thai background his family is American kickboxing/martial arts and he spent time training in pro boxing and trained with legendary Dutch Kickboxing such as Ernesto Hoost and at some gyms like Vos Gym and Meijiro gym (these are like meccas of Dutch Kickboxing.) He has a channel on here with some little tips,tricks and insights he puts out for free.
How would you deal with an aggressive fighter? What i meen is like the bell goes, and bam hes not interested in sizing me up he just starts unloading.. backs me in a corner and hes windmilling me haha.. i know it sounds daft but when someones just unloading relentless shots its hard to even think straight let alone think about how to get out of the situation, getting backed into a corner is such a crap situation to be in.. some people just say cover up and just let him tire himself out but the ref will probably give a standing count before than happens
Stick and move using good footwork and head movement. Use stop hits (interceptions with jabs/teeps). If his attack is too quick to avoid, try clinching to slow him down and pick your shots. DO NOT let him unload hoping he'll tire himself out, that's how to get KO'd. I've encountered every type of fighter in my 20+ years of training and teaching. These guys are hard to beat for most people, but the good news is that it only takes a few adjustments and you'll be at least holding your own.
It seems like a really difficult area this, dealing with a very aggressive opponent and it often is. However, an aggressive fighter who is attacking in straight lines consistently with little thought of moving backwards, off angle or countering is often open to making a variety of mistakes which can be exploited. Firstly, dependent on the style or rule set being fought under, footwork has to be the first aspect mastered. They cannot hit if you maintain the distance between you effectively. This means being confident moving in and out, sidestepping and escaping off the centre line quickly. Next, you have to develop an understanding of straight line attacks that you can utilise as a counter as they commit to coming forward i.e. Muay Thai use the teep, Kickboxing use the side kick, TKD use the back kick, Boxing use the right straight etc. Next, look for common mistakes, are they planting their weight on their front foot all the time to come forward (open to sweeps or low kicks), are they dropping a hand as they swing shots at your head (open to counter boxing or kicks). A final point (although this is not finite, there are lots of coaching points to this kind of a mechanic) is to gauge their ability to sustain the attack, how fit are they (if they are not conditioned, the attacks will either not last long or will wane as the rounds progress)? I hope this helps!!
Hello guys, can you please help me with this thing please, i'm a new guy in dutch kickboxing and i have a big query, So, i used to land the kicks like you do pretty much (with that rotating motion kinda) and my trainer corrected me and told me to throw them more like i want to chop someones leg, it has a straight motion kinda and there is no spinning but it seems strong, so can you tell me the difference between this two and if one is better than another one, maybe depending on the situation? I really want to clarify this, thanks for the drills btw.
Hey, glad you enjoyed the video and it is awesome to hear you are training!! As for the kicks, there are a few different variations on executing roundhouse kicks. Within Muay Thai for example they utilise a number of different angles to achieve different aims. What you mention is another way to hit the leg. Not pivoting has the advantage of being faster and harder to defend (as it is harder to see coming) but still being damaging. The downside to not pivoting is that it becomes harder to apply effectively in combinations (as it is the pivot that helps you flow into your boxing for example). There is not a right or a wrong. Try them both and see which you prefer. I hope this helps!
Stuart how long have you been training bro? Your Dutch-Style Muay Thai looks sharp and refined. Like you could jump in the ring at any given time :) As always, awesome tutorial :)
I think you flatter me ha ha, I have been training most of my life. I am 37 now, first started when I was 7 or 8, only really started to take it seriously as a teenager at 14 years. Not stopped since. Enjoy all Martial Arts to be honest but striking in one shape or another is something I have done the most! Glad you liked it as always!
Dutch kickboxing is the most efficient and effective stand up fighting style there is. Nothing will beat it. Not boxing, not karate, not muay thai, because it uses all the best bits of all of these martial arts.
I genuinely love the Dutch style, it is great to watch and train. Personally, I think nowadays it is more about the athlete than it is just about the system. The internet has opened the world and there really are few secrets in the modern era when it comes to the martial arts. I love all the combat sports you have mentioned!! Thanks for taking the time to watch and comment!
Man u talking bullshit, dutch style is easy outpointed. Now there are new schools. Look how Nabiev schooled on of the best dutch school fighter Holzken. Kyshenko schooled Groenhart...
Alfie 987 depends on the person, I’m a Muay Thai based fighter and your takedown defense gotta be a1 to fully use your Muay Thai. And Dutch kickboxing is very good as well, because with the style being more boxing based. U can land powerful boxing shots, and have be more successful defending takedowns. But I’m a 6’5 heavyweight, the Muay Thai works best for me. Because most heavyweights just wanna strike, and won’t really go for takedowns unless there wrestlers.
I was wondering how much influence karate really had on dutch kickboxing. because to me it looks alot like muay thai with more hand combinations and a boxing stance. i see no karate in that whatsoever. I do understand that the pioneers were kyokushin karatekas BUT they studied muay thai and taught it. Look at modern dutch muay thai fighters like nieky holzken or robin van roosmalen. They all started in muay thai and dont use any karate techniques. look up theit first fights And what about ramon dekkers? He never did anything else but muay thai
Having interviewed a lot of the older generation of Dutch Kickboxing coaches and fighters, I can say with confidence that the Dutch style did have a lot of it's roots in the Japanese Karate systems. Instructors such as Jan Plass and Thom Harinck visited Japanese Dojos back in the day before ever setting foot in Thailand. However, once they had started down this path, they did obviously start to incorporate Muay Thai aspects into their training. Nowadays, modern generations of Dutch Kickboxers look more akin to Thai fighters than their Japanese Karate counterparts but that is simply a matter of evolution and the rules they fight by than anything else. Coincidently I think that Ramon's successes in Thailand led to a newfound respect of punches/boxing from within the Thai community as well.
The stances, guard while throwing punches, hip rotation, full extension and execution of every shot of both the fighters is a thing of beauty. Such perfection. There are many things to learn from your videos. Have been following you since long time, Sir. Thank you!
Thank you so much for taking the time tp making these videos. I am a Muay Thai/ Kickboxing instructor at the local YMCA called Salvation Army Kroc Center. I watch vids all the time. Thanks ahaim keep up the good work.
Your vids are some of the most well explained and sharply demonstrated that i've seen! Thank you Sir. Keep 'em coming!!
That is a really kind comment, I genuinely appreciate it. I have only done a few videos on here of myself coaching so it is nice to hear they are well received!!
I have been watching these videos religiously and I’ve learned more from them than I have from some in person training I truly love Dutch kickboxing💯
As a dutch dutch kickboxer this makes me proud! Lekker bezig jongens en doorrrr!
One word…EXCELLENT!
Thank you for the explanation and demo! Amazing!
i'm surprised u haven't made any tutorials sooner
this is great stuff!
will drill tomorrow
Ha ha, I never really wanted the channel to be focused on me so I figured that if I filmed myself people would just assume that was the case. The Warrior Collective is as the name suggests a bringing together of as much great martial arts knowledge from different people as possible. I have enjoyed filming the ones I have done though so will definitely do some more in the future, it is just cool to hear people think well of them!!
I'm jealous of how good your technique is!
im gonna take my time to learn this combo nice one
Awesome drills, thanks for the all the videos too! They're incredibly useful and watching them makes people better martial artists.
You are more than welcome, stoked to hear you are enjoying all the videos on this channel!! A lot of work goes into them so to hear them being appreciated is awesome! Thanks
what a great video such fluidity with their strikes
Wow, thanks, I am really glad you enjoyed watching it. Cool to hear your thoughts!!
I absolutely love this station
Thanks, I am really glad to hear you think so well of it!!
you inspired me to train dutch kickboxing!
Awesome, that is great to hear!! You will have to let me know how you get on with your training!!
Such great content and thanks for showing the proper dutch style
wow the slight variations from muay thai are extremely effective
I've been viewing this since it got released andI love how flawless both men's techniques are. Especially Stuart that low kick tho!
Osu!
I am a BJJ Practitioner and I prefer to Grapple and Fight with Submissions but I decided to Break out of My Comfort Zone of BJJ and Grappling and Dabble in Dutch Style Muay Thai since it is offered in my Gym I train at. I must say I love it!!!! Already in my 2nd Class and having a Blast!!!! The Drills and the Sparring are just as much as a Work out as BJJ and Just as fun as well. Also watching this Video along with some of Ernesto Hoost Highlights is Helping my Training out a lot!!! Thanks for this Awesome Video.
Psilord87 their is no such thing as Dutch style Muay Thai, it’s Dutch kickboxing or Muay Thai. They are 2 different styles, and are scored completely different in there respective sports. I’ve trained Muay Thai for years, and when I got into the Dutch kickboxing I completely separate the two. U have to so u can completely understand them both.
Awesome drills and I am loving the tutorial.
Спасибо! Ваши видео всегда отличные!
Nice to see you in action Stuart ! Very nice combos ! Show some more :)
These men are real talent
Great tutorials.. Excellent stuff, thanks for taking the time to make these
Dude! Loving these combos! I have a big problem of just throwing one punch and need more work on throwing combos and mixing things up. Awesome stuff gents!
7:12 amazing, this must be so fun to drill
Great Video! Good explanations and combos. Thank You. I just started watching your videos but hope to see some more aggressive fighting combos or defensive vids. I'm currently in Thailand and cardio is still an issue during sparring. Thanks again for sharing!
Well, if you are in Thailand, you are certainly going to be spoilt for choice for awesome places to train. Thanks, I am glad to hear you enjoyed this vid, make sure you check out some of the excellent ones on this channel when you get chance and let me know what you think!
I've been watching more vids ( a lot) and some of my favorites include reaction work drills. I think one thing people have to be careful about Training out in Thailand is the whole focus on money. I've been at 2 different gyms for the past 2 months and I would say To really improve would involve private lessons. Just thought i'd share that fact. (makes your videos all the more useful, learn from them and practice at the gym)
Nice getting to see you Stuart :) Cheers for all the videos.
You are more than welcome, it is just as great for me to film as it maybe for anyone watching! Cool to hear you are enjoying the channel!
I've competed in mma boxing and muay Thai my kickboxing style is more dutch because of how I have trained and I really enjoyed this tutorial I see a lot of garbage ones on here that are more of a fitness coach labeling it kickboxing but I found this one helpful good video!!!
Hey, thanks, it is great to hear you enjoyed it and found it of use. I am going to put some more on in the future so keep your eyes out and let me know what you think when they go up!
Stuart Tomlinson thanks for the reply I absolutely will watch any more that are posted!!!
Nice video again Stuart! By the way congrats on hitting 50K subscribers! I remember when it was only a few thousand.
Thanks Simon, I really appreciate that! Ha ha, you must have been subscribed to this channel for a while, seems like ages ago it was at that point! It is cool that you are still watching and enjoying the vids. You more than anyone can appreciate that it has been a long time coming me filming myself doing one then ;-)
Great drills !! Thank you for the upload
Excelente parabéns
This is GOLD!
Hey, thanks, that means a lot, glad you thought so well of it!!
Thank you Stuart, from the bottom of my heart. Your videos have been invaluable in improving my Muay Thai.
nice one Stuart I've been a subscriber for a number of years thanks
Wow, that is great to hear, I appreciate you taking the time to comment and let me know! Hopefully I can keep producing the goods and have you stay watching for a few more ha ha
Beautiful kickboxing there. I wish I had a person in my gym who can work these drills with me. They are all boxers.
Awesome and great explanation coash.
That OOEY lol😂
Ha ha, you don't even realise what you sound like until you watch yourself back on video ;-)
Yeah, keep it up though
its a muay thai practitioners habit. XD
Hahahah you just can’t help it sometimes though
A nice observation😄 he appreciates those kicks and knees.👍🏻
These gentlemen land their punches and kicks with authority. Ouch! big time. As Muay Thai should be.
Hey, thanks, I am glad you enjoyed the tutorial!!
ireally love your videos pls keep them coming
Thanks, I am going to keep putting them up so no worries there ha ha
I love the drill saith winters all the way from (Malawi Africa)
very impressive drills
Thanks, glad you enjoyed it!
AMAZING. THANK YOU FOR SHARING 🙏🏼💙.
Love it I subscribed oooeeeyyy! Thanks Stuart you guys are awesome.
Great stuff. Can you do please do a video on stretching and flexibility?
Great drills thank you 🙏
Really like it, good stuf. Thanks.
Awesome, glad you liked it!
bro...u r awsome... keep doing it☺...lots of love brother.... all d best for your channel
Hey, thanks for taking the time to write such a great comment, it is fantastic to hear you are enjoying the channel so much!! I will keep throwing up more so I hope you continue to find them to your taste!! Cheers
EXCELLENT COMBOS
Thanks man ! Really Great video ! Practicing drills is so important as in the heat of the action, it is allowing you to make the best decisions according to the situations instead of thinking too much...I am going to be in Amsterdam in May this year...any club you would recommend for intermediate practicionners ? Id like to learn and improve and have fun :)
Great video Dutch Kickboxing works good for MMA striking also
Awesome to hear you enjoyed it, thanks, I do think the Dutch style does translate quite well into MMA because of the aggressive movement and hand to kick/knee combination work!
Awesome video guys 🙏🥊
Excellent thank you. Great stuff
Nice Job !!! Dutch kickboxing is the jest!!!
Awesome man!! Thank you !!!
You are more than welcome, I am glad you enjoyed it!!
Great stuff, thank you.
You are more than welcome, thank you for taking the time to watch and comment!
i love this tutorial
Awesome to hear, thanks!
Amazing technique ;)
Hey, thanks!! Always fantastic to hear positive feedback from my peers ;-)
Brilliant. Thank you.
Awesome vid!
I'll try some of these next time I do pad rounds! :)
sincèrement un travail très efficace
some cool combinations guys! 💪
Thanks, really glad to hear you enjoyed it!
nice video.so humble
Awesome bro
clean and hard. cheers from Philippines
excellent
Thanks, I enjoyed filming this one a lot, glad you enjoyed it!
Respect mike
What I don’t like about the Dutch kickboxing I’ve seen from Duane Ludwig and Andy Seower(sp?) is the heavy emphasis on the leg kicks especially from Andy’s style. He always ends combinations with a leg kick but I never see any other kicks.
Jab, Cross, Hueyyy X,D great tutorials btw.
I was wondering why you choose to use the boxing gloves almost like pseudo focus mitts for the punches. I've been training a fair while and most of the time we practice our drills using the regular boxing defenses against punches with the strikes aimed at the head or body. I've seen this a few times and I've always been curious as to the purpose of it versus training the actually hand defense or head movement against punches. Big fan of the channel and love your guys videos. All the best.
For me, the main reasons for training using the gloves as opposed to the focus pads in this manner are that 2 fighters can train effectively together at the same time (as opposed to one training with a pad holder), you can mimic attacking and defence patterns slightly easier as you already have the kit on you fight with and you can get a group of mixed ability martial artists working together effectively as opposed to a few only training with the coaches/experienced pad men. The hitting the gloves instead of throwing shots at the person is essentially a way to create flow easier in order to drill a particular mechanic. There are drills in the Dutch system where you aim for your partner as opposed to the glove so it is just a case of different methods for different purposes. Glad you like the channel, a lot of work goes into it but I enjoy it and it is great to hear it is well thought of!!!
Interesting something that my school does is that when doing focus mitts drills we have the students feed each other pads. I know it's common in a lot of places for only the coaches to hold pads but for us we have the student learn to both ht and feed focus mitts. I'd seen this take before and appreciate the explanation always looking for new ideas and concepts to put into my training. You guys do great and I love the variety you guys show. My striking is Savate, Muay Thai, Filipino Boxing, and Jun Fan Gung Fu, so I haven't really experienced Dutch Kickboxing I'm happy to learn more, thank you.
Nice combo tnx
thanks for the info!
The best !!!
good stuff
How about the Jab, Outside Calf Kick, Inside Leg (preferably to the calf), Right Cross, Left Hook, Push Kick?
Awesome! One question though: What do you feel are the advantages of hitting the gloves like that, rather than actually going for the head and having the partner defend? Thank you.
Glad you enjoyed it. That is a good question. It is horses for courses to some extent, hitting the gloves as opposed to actually going for the head allows you to concentrate on mechanics and aggressive flow. Drills where you go for the head constantly tend to focus more on the defensive aspect as opposed to the attacking. There is not one better than the other (in Holland, there are drills for both), just a different aspect. Hope this helps
Yup, got it. Thanks for explaining.
+Alphaone99 Sometimes they're different stages, for example: hitting the gloves like holding pads would be the first level allowing people to get used to thinking and coordination and seeing what certain strikes look like, second would be now blocking those as you would in a real fight as blocking is normally thought before parries or evasion because it simpler and easier for beginners to learn ,next level would be trying to parry or a combination of blocks, parries and evasions, and at last you might have a more free flowing drill where on your next turn you try to adjust your combination to the holes in his defense you saw on your last turn (being able to pick up on patterns and capitalize, basically just a step shy of sparring.)
Mmm, I like that explanation, Thank you marsoc!
Alphaone99 Sorry for the late reply never got any notification was just rewatching some of these vids saw and read my comment was nodding my head in agreement with this guy then realized It was my comment lol then saw your reply.Its been awhile hope your training has been going well and maybe even started putting this stuff to good use and taking your skills to the next level.
I'm out of breath just watching ooye😂 great vid
Nice
Very nice technique, although your lowkick looks kinda strange, its not that it looks wrong. Im a dutch kickboxer myself and the lowkicks we do in our gym look different. Ours are shorter and more explosive. Check out Robin van Roosmalens lowkicks. Thats the style we throw our lowkicks. But again, im not being negative just stating. Very nice tutorial!
This is great. I'm more of a guy who likes punches to be honest. However, the Dutch seem to have solved the problem for people who want the kick but have teething problems with it. Feel free to correct me if I'm wrong. Thanks.
nice video
i m an instructor, of krav maga, i was looking to increase my striking, and your videos are awsome, one question, i see both of you are pretty tall, i m small size, like saenchai style, this techniques will work as good on me as they work on you, because i find that your reach in arms and legs are huge advantage, do you recommend diffrent combos for somebody shorter like me ? thanks
Krav Maga instructor o.o fusing with Dutch Kickboxing :D
💣💪🏻👍🏻respect COACH 🤝🏻
After searching for dutch kickboxing in my state (us), I couldn't find any. So could start just showing us film of your classes as to get a feel for kickboxing vs thai boxing? Thanks.
A lot of gyms would not typically label their coaching as Dutch Kickboxing so I would not give up yet. There are certainly some good instructors in the US who instruct in this way. I am glad you enjoyed the video and I will make sure I put some more up going forward!! I will do one particularly covering the difference between kick and thai so keep your eyes out for that!
Stuart Tomlinson Thanks.
I think the CSW/Eric Paulson guys could help. They've a channel on here
georgia morrison i'll check them out.
Duke Roufus is another great one.Extensive Muay Thai background his family is American kickboxing/martial arts and he spent time training in pro boxing and trained with legendary Dutch Kickboxing such as Ernesto Hoost and at some gyms like Vos Gym and Meijiro gym (these are like meccas of Dutch Kickboxing.) He has a channel on here with some little tips,tricks and insights he puts out for free.
That was deep
Ha ha, was it, I had no idea I had depth ;-)
stay clever. 🤫🤫🤫🤫🤫🤫🤫. great tutorial lad
is regular kickboxing the same as dutch style or does it depend
How would you deal with an aggressive fighter? What i meen is like the bell goes, and bam hes not interested in sizing me up he just starts unloading.. backs me in a corner and hes windmilling me haha.. i know it sounds daft but when someones just unloading relentless shots its hard to even think straight let alone think about how to get out of the situation, getting backed into a corner is such a crap situation to be in.. some people just say cover up and just let him tire himself out but the ref will probably give a standing count before than happens
Stick and move using good footwork and head movement. Use stop hits (interceptions with jabs/teeps). If his attack is too quick to avoid, try clinching to slow him down and pick your shots. DO NOT let him unload hoping he'll tire himself out, that's how to get KO'd.
I've encountered every type of fighter in my 20+ years of training and teaching. These guys are hard to beat for most people, but the good news is that it only takes a few adjustments and you'll be at least holding your own.
Dazza skillz a tutorial for that is actually already made. Search this channel
For sure, the one by Panicos Yusuf especially is a favourite of mine!!
Good advice ;-)
It seems like a really difficult area this, dealing with a very aggressive opponent and it often is. However, an aggressive fighter who is attacking in straight lines consistently with little thought of moving backwards, off angle or countering is often open to making a variety of mistakes which can be exploited. Firstly, dependent on the style or rule set being fought under, footwork has to be the first aspect mastered. They cannot hit if you maintain the distance between you effectively. This means being confident moving in and out, sidestepping and escaping off the centre line quickly. Next, you have to develop an understanding of straight line attacks that you can utilise as a counter as they commit to coming forward i.e. Muay Thai use the teep, Kickboxing use the side kick, TKD use the back kick, Boxing use the right straight etc. Next, look for common mistakes, are they planting their weight on their front foot all the time to come forward (open to sweeps or low kicks), are they dropping a hand as they swing shots at your head (open to counter boxing or kicks). A final point (although this is not finite, there are lots of coaching points to this kind of a mechanic) is to gauge their ability to sustain the attack, how fit are they (if they are not conditioned, the attacks will either not last long or will wane as the rounds progress)? I hope this helps!!
hoooey!!!! :-)
very nice
Always good to see the man behind the magic...unless you're in the Land of OZ, then it's just disappointing LOL
Hello guys, can you please help me with this thing please, i'm a new guy in dutch kickboxing and i have a big query, So, i used to land the kicks like you do pretty much (with that rotating motion kinda) and my trainer corrected me and told me to throw them more like i want to chop someones leg, it has a straight motion kinda and there is no spinning but it seems strong, so can you tell me the difference between this two and if one is better than another one, maybe depending on the situation? I really want to clarify this, thanks for the drills btw.
Hey, glad you enjoyed the video and it is awesome to hear you are training!! As for the kicks, there are a few different variations on executing roundhouse kicks. Within Muay Thai for example they utilise a number of different angles to achieve different aims. What you mention is another way to hit the leg. Not pivoting has the advantage of being faster and harder to defend (as it is harder to see coming) but still being damaging. The downside to not pivoting is that it becomes harder to apply effectively in combinations (as it is the pivot that helps you flow into your boxing for example). There is not a right or a wrong. Try them both and see which you prefer. I hope this helps!
Thanks a lot, you are the best.
Hi Buddy, study this: th-cam.com/video/CWXsiygOePo/w-d-xo.html
Stuart how long have you been training bro? Your Dutch-Style Muay Thai looks sharp and refined. Like you could jump in the ring at any given time :) As always, awesome tutorial :)
I think you flatter me ha ha, I have been training most of my life. I am 37 now, first started when I was 7 or 8, only really started to take it seriously as a teenager at 14 years. Not stopped since. Enjoy all Martial Arts to be honest but striking in one shape or another is something I have done the most! Glad you liked it as always!
Their is no such thing as Dutch style Muay Thai, there is a huge difference in kickboxing and Muay Thai.
@@Mike198526sexy facts it's Ducth Kickboxing.
Dutch kickboxing is the most efficient and effective stand up fighting style there is. Nothing will beat it. Not boxing, not karate, not muay thai, because it uses all the best bits of all of these martial arts.
I genuinely love the Dutch style, it is great to watch and train. Personally, I think nowadays it is more about the athlete than it is just about the system. The internet has opened the world and there really are few secrets in the modern era when it comes to the martial arts. I love all the combat sports you have mentioned!! Thanks for taking the time to watch and comment!
I was about to go full salty until I read the last phrase. It's true, the best is to collect the best of everything.
I disagree. Limited clinching and elbows.
Man u talking bullshit, dutch style is easy outpointed. Now there are new schools. Look how Nabiev schooled on of the best dutch school fighter Holzken. Kyshenko schooled Groenhart...
Vakhitov will easy win fighters like Spong and Saki
Mike over here looking like Patrick Kane.
In your opinion does Dutch style translate to mma better than Thai or does it just depend on the person
Alfie 987 depends on the person, I’m a Muay Thai based fighter and your takedown defense gotta be a1 to fully use your Muay Thai. And Dutch kickboxing is very good as well, because with the style being more boxing based. U can land powerful boxing shots, and have be more successful defending takedowns. But I’m a 6’5 heavyweight, the Muay Thai works best for me. Because most heavyweights just wanna strike, and won’t really go for takedowns unless there wrestlers.
I am southpaw it is hard to searching for southpaw tutorial right?
Ooeey that’s it
I was wondering how much influence karate really had on dutch kickboxing. because to me it looks alot like muay thai with more hand combinations and a boxing stance. i see no karate in that whatsoever. I do understand that the pioneers were kyokushin karatekas BUT they studied muay thai and taught it. Look at modern dutch muay thai fighters like nieky holzken or robin van roosmalen. They all started in muay thai and dont use any karate techniques. look up theit first fights And what about ramon dekkers? He never did anything else but muay thai
Having interviewed a lot of the older generation of Dutch Kickboxing coaches and fighters, I can say with confidence that the Dutch style did have a lot of it's roots in the Japanese Karate systems. Instructors such as Jan Plass and Thom Harinck visited Japanese Dojos back in the day before ever setting foot in Thailand. However, once they had started down this path, they did obviously start to incorporate Muay Thai aspects into their training. Nowadays, modern generations of Dutch Kickboxers look more akin to Thai fighters than their Japanese Karate counterparts but that is simply a matter of evolution and the rules they fight by than anything else. Coincidently I think that Ramon's successes in Thailand led to a newfound respect of punches/boxing from within the Thai community as well.
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low kick in kickboxing?
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