It's not a Russian stlye! Youngish comment! They adopted Sugar Ray Robinson stlye of fighting ! BECAUSE IT WORKS!!!! Do your history! 😂😂😅 Culture vultures! Think about it ?
Usable video! The Soviet style of boxing was characterized by high technique, a strategic approach, and an emphasis on collective training. Boxers in the Soviet Union were trained in a system that combined elements of classical technique and modern training methods. Discipline, strict control of physical fitness, and psychological training were important points. Boxers were usually able to work effectively from a distance, using combinations of punches and dodges, which allowed them to better defend and counterattack. As a result, the Soviet style of boxing became known for its effectiveness and ability to adjust to the opponent. The book “400 Boxing Combinations” by Yuriy Ivantsiv is a valuable manual that allows you to improve your boxing technique by systematically studying and practicing various combinations. By studying the strength, speed and accuracy of punches, a boxer can significantly diversify his tactical methods in the ring. Combinations, presented in the book, help to develop not only technical skills, but also better coordination of movements, which helps to improve the overall combat training. Regular application of the described techniques in the training process helps to improve reaction and quick thinking in real fight conditions.
I love Soviet style. It focuses on having a good solid structure to have strong offense as well as defence. Emphasis is on footwork and less head movement so you won’t lose balance. Alex pereira is as straight as a board but hardly gets knocked out and knocks people out easily
@@salil7174 Waste of energy? First of all a stepback is more energy consuming than a slip, secondly a good slip open up very powerful/ deceptive counters. Both have its place and both can be very effective when done correctly. Also depends on your body type. I'd say if you're taller than your average weightclass guy, the sovjet style fits you better (because of range advantage). Headmovement with staying on the inside l, like Tyson Pekaboo style is for shorter, bulkier fighters with a lot of punch like Tyson, Frazier, Evander Holifield. They all mastered this style. While Ali, Lennox Lewis (although he could play different styles) or the Klitschkos in their early day were pioneers of the style. Now its of course at a much higher level. Bivot and Lomachenko really mastered the sovjet craft. Its like art what this guy do with this style ❤
Probably the best break down of the pendulum step I've seen. BTW in Russian it's called "chelnok", which translates as shuttle. Pendulum is rhythmic movement. Shuttle - also back and forth, but less predictable.
Add to this lateral movement and you are going to be pretty difficult to hit . However, you have to be in GREAT shape to do this for even two rounds. I think it's perfect for amateur boxing and only Bivol has taken it successfully to the pros as far as I know.
I think Muhammed Ali did it to some extend. I mean the step out- counter hits as seen here. Not that he had a complete sovjet style, just some elements. Kind of a hybrid fighter he was and very unique. You can clearly see elements of the sovjet school in Lenox Lewis and Evander Holyfield aswell
Salvador Sanchez was a master of mixing up his look when he bounced to the front foot. He would set a pattern like you said and bait his opp into attacking his rhythm but then change head slots and counter or split his rhythm and attack. He used the predictability of the pendulum to set traps.
Thank you for addressing breaking rhythm! Most important against experienced fighters who will time a (predictable) fighter’s bounce and strike in between beats!! Stamina required for sustained bounce requires the fighter to train more accurate strikes as economy of energy becomes paramount when bouncing around so much !
One of the best coaches of the old soviet style is Alexey Frolov. I highly recommend to look his videos up in TH-cam. Some of them are dubbed in English, others are in Russian, but all of them are priceless and can vastly up your game.
I enjoy training in different boxing styles. At first, make sure your knees are warm because there's a lot of pressure on them. Once you get the rhythm down and angles, it's a good workout. Thank you for the training video; it's a simple breakdown and to the point. Well done.
Finally an accessible approach to this method, which goes very deep into body mechanics at the higher levels. The only thing I would say is that your stance is more bladed than some of the soviet boxers.
I love the in-out movement. Sometimes I make boxing complicated with a lot of side movement or head movement. While mastering in and out movement is a weapon itself. It’s like dictating the tempo of the fight.
Breakdown of Naoya Inoue's check left hook to right uppercut, please? When it lands flush it's devastating, even if you miss and aimed a bit lower it can target the solar plexus
looks is genetic. you cant train to look like someone else. you will look like the trained version of you, and it might look less aesthetic than another person who doesn't even train. who cares, do you
ever since i saw bivol use this against canelo I have become in love with this style its just the sheer volume of punches and technique that bivol gave to canelo
Bivol's footwork at 4:05 is insane. He's literally gliding forward while launching his combos. He is so light on his feet, I don't get how he can do that.
Thanks for breaking it down so great ive watched so many videos on this style you explained it the best,hope you make more videos on the soviet style boxing
Is this a style that's only good for certain moments/fights or is it meant to become a primary fighting style you use? These videos are amazing. Best on TH-cam.
When I first hopped in a gym this was the most natural movement to me. Cardio was not there at the time though. 😂 thanks for this video cause I never really had a true breakdown of it.
Loved your video. Reminded of Bruce Lee and his 60/40 stance which he used to box . Remember he started as Honk Kongs Western Boxing Champ. Meaning classical boxing. Nothing to with martial arts. Is your rear leg bent at a 45% angle and on the toes or flat footed? Great stuff to learn. Thanks.🥊🥊
As a boxing coach that is called rhythm fighting. A short rythm ( shorter rocking motion) long rhythm ( longer rocking motion) You can see this style on Ken Weldon videos he created in the late 1980s. Your content is correct though not new to boxing or a " Soviet Style"
Hello, when you went forward twice at 4:20, is the back leg supposed to be more bent than the front leg those two times going forward??? I watched it in slow motion a bunch of times, I still can't tell.
In the 70s Lee Jun Fan who had practiced English boxing and wing chun who has a leg position quite close to the English but with both feet flat as often in martial arts which for non-sports, favors anchoring to the ground, used the "pendulum"; it is also one of the aspects that has revolutionized martial arts mixing already in the era martial arts and effective sports techniques. You will agree that if when you hit your two feet are moving on the tip of the foot you risk losing power because the transfer of body weight during the strike can not be optimal. Conversely, if both feet are anchored to the ground, the notion of explosiveness is less because it is the front part of the foot that gives the dynamism. Thus, between dynamism and anchoring, there can be one between two, the dynamic rear foot to propel (as in the starting blocks) and the front foot for flat reception the advance of the step. But here the back foot should not be oriented outward (3h on the clock when one is in left fist front and vice versa at 9 o'clock for the other right fist forward). Without this the dynamism is less, the balance more difficult to find without counting the risks of pathologies due to the many repetitions during the training (hip and knees)! So make sure your rear foot is more oriented towards 1h and 11h respectively, with the heel slightly detached to ensure dynamism and preserve a stable reception in the pendulum. Finally, the more parallel position of the rear foot to the front foot, guarantees a better hankking for the direct punching back (or cross)! Cordially
well the pendulum step isnt bad for an overhand its just when you throw it, you will take a lot longer to step back. with the soviet style you stand tall with a wider stance so not as much head movement. when u throw an over hand u lean in and slip to your non-dominant side. not try it if you want, but since ur leaning in more your not focusing on or using the advantage of long-medium range offense. you will be in an inside fighting position rather than an outside position which is the whole point of the soviet style
Nice idea, but the presented way is,in my humble opinion is more British, than Rushian, as it moves more diagonally along the "Box"- a British invention. The one the Russian versionn, in my oppinion, is closer to the Eastern way of fighting, along the line: but there is another alternative, when rear leg is at 90degrees and front foot at 45, i.e along a line. it helps stepping in or out of the line so much typical for CHinesese Kung Fu solutions. Many thanks and have fun and pleasure in boxing. Paul, 69, retired instructor of Karate.
Well, all comes from the legs. No legs, no boxing ;-) At least we have here in berlin an old school soviet trainer (alexander wopilow) who is teaching us that exact style. When Bivol came out some 3 years ago, i immedialety asked him what about Bivol. He sayed: Perfect Student (of his style) :-)
In fact he took it further “mixing” fence with savate and implementing falling step among other techniques to maximize power without losing speed. Improving faints and defenseattack in each movement to access matrix mode…
this all looks nice when no one is punching you .... the truth what works is in-out good block and slip under jab or cross and go in body ... the rest is just cosmetic
It seems to be inspired by karate, which is almost exactly the same except they're completely side on so do less side to side (almost none except circling out of range) movement
I’m a huge fan of the Soviet style. Happy you’re covering it.
Same here!!
It's not a Russian stlye! Youngish comment! They adopted Sugar Ray Robinson stlye of fighting ! BECAUSE IT WORKS!!!! Do your history! 😂😂😅 Culture vultures! Think about it ?
Soviet style is my favorite style!
Same here..
Спасибо большое автору, за видео про советский стиль бокса 🥊 👍 Уважение, с удовольствием посмотрел
OOO Hajime no Ippo shirt thats my boy.
Same ❤
The Hajime No Ippo shirt makes this video an absolute 10. Well done!
Usable video! The Soviet style of boxing was characterized by high technique, a strategic approach, and an emphasis on collective training. Boxers in the Soviet Union were trained in a system that combined elements of classical technique and modern training methods. Discipline, strict control of physical fitness, and psychological training were important points. Boxers were usually able to work effectively from a distance, using combinations of punches and dodges, which allowed them to better defend and counterattack. As a result, the Soviet style of boxing became known for its effectiveness and ability to adjust to the opponent. The book “400 Boxing Combinations” by Yuriy Ivantsiv is a valuable manual that allows you to improve your boxing technique by systematically studying and practicing various combinations. By studying the strength, speed and accuracy of punches, a boxer can significantly diversify his tactical methods in the ring. Combinations, presented in the book, help to develop not only technical skills, but also better coordination of movements, which helps to improve the overall combat training. Regular application of the described techniques in the training process helps to improve reaction and quick thinking in real fight conditions.
Great info
I looked up the book to buy it I can't find it
@@TommyOcullen Amazon has an e-book. I bought the paperback on Lulu. I usually take notes in the book.
Exactly. Drago style.
Скажи это субриелю матиасу
I love Soviet style. It focuses on having a good solid structure to have strong offense as well as defence. Emphasis is on footwork and less head movement so you won’t lose balance. Alex pereira is as straight as a board but hardly gets knocked out and knocks people out easily
Head movement is a waste of energy if you can step out the way. Risky too. It's not as reliable as...you know what? I think I just got a big head.
@@salil7174 Waste of energy? First of all a stepback is more energy consuming than a slip, secondly a good slip open up very powerful/ deceptive counters.
Both have its place and both can be very effective when done correctly. Also depends on your body type. I'd say if you're taller than your average weightclass guy, the sovjet style fits you better (because of range advantage). Headmovement with staying on the inside l, like Tyson Pekaboo style is for shorter, bulkier fighters with a lot of punch like Tyson, Frazier, Evander Holifield. They all mastered this style.
While Ali, Lennox Lewis (although he could play different styles) or the Klitschkos in their early day were pioneers of the style. Now its of course at a much higher level. Bivot and Lomachenko really mastered the sovjet craft. Its like art what this guy do with this style ❤
Excellent choice for a video giving the upcoming Bivol fight - and a great explanation!
Probably the best break down of the pendulum step I've seen. BTW in Russian it's called "chelnok", which translates as shuttle. Pendulum is rhythmic movement. Shuttle - also back and forth, but less predictable.
Add to this lateral movement and you are going to be pretty difficult to hit . However, you have to be in GREAT shape to do this for even two rounds. I think it's perfect for amateur boxing and only Bivol has taken it successfully to the pros as far as I know.
Are u forgetting Klitschko bros ??😅
@@NrGzWortezGaMiNg The young Klitschos. What's amazing is that they did it as heavyweights.
@@dwighthayles1226 Imagine bro
I think Muhammed Ali did it to some extend. I mean the step out- counter hits as seen here. Not that he had a complete sovjet style, just some elements. Kind of a hybrid fighter he was and very unique. You can clearly see elements of the sovjet school in Lenox Lewis and Evander Holyfield aswell
only bivol? you just started watching boxing huh
Salvador Sanchez was a master of mixing up his look when he bounced to the front foot. He would set a pattern like you said and bait his opp into attacking his rhythm but then change head slots and counter or split his rhythm and attack. He used the predictability of the pendulum to set traps.
Excellent video. I learnt a lot. Also 13:54 Resting boxing face, for the win.
13:55 nice way to check who is still watching 😂 very unexpected excellent 👌
Very unexpected very classy mm yess exquisite sir wkwkkk
Thank you for addressing breaking rhythm! Most important against experienced fighters who will time a (predictable) fighter’s bounce and strike in between beats!! Stamina required for sustained bounce requires the fighter to train more accurate strikes as economy of energy becomes paramount when bouncing around so much !
13:54 He's back 🤯
lol wtf was that?
@@alotafhindi7485 the death stare
@@zabbas9371 🤣🤣
I found that extremly funny and was hoping that someone would notice and give the timestamp.
I seent it!!
One of the best coaches of the old soviet style is Alexey Frolov. I highly recommend to look his videos up in TH-cam. Some of them are dubbed in English, others are in Russian, but all of them are priceless and can vastly up your game.
Thanks
Good explanation: I never heard the part about which punches to throw and why when in this mode.
I enjoy training in different boxing styles. At first, make sure your knees are warm because there's a lot of pressure on them. Once you get the rhythm down and angles, it's a good workout. Thank you for the training video; it's a simple breakdown and to the point. Well done.
Bivol is my favorite fighter
sorry to hear that
@@PUARockstarwhy you're sorry?
@@PUARockstar personal hater or just a russophobe?
after you become world champ mate, i see a long coaching career ahead of you. Some can fight but cant coach. you have both.
The knees-in tip really is a great tip. Best explanation yet
Pendulum step is just one of the options. Lateral movement is another solid alternative.
I stuck around for the whole video because of Makunoichi Ippo. Respect brother. Soviet style is my favorite right now.
Okay. This is gonna take me to a whole new level.
I’m a 4th dan black belt in Aikido, where you at so we can spar?
@@samconstantinou2335 I'm in the UK, I'm down to get my ass kicked if you show up
@@samconstantinou2335Bro this is boxing, what does aikido have to do with this 😭
Finally an accessible approach to this method, which goes very deep into body mechanics at the higher levels. The only thing I would say is that your stance is more bladed than some of the soviet boxers.
This young man is the best new young coach on the net 🎉
this is natural to most people that study martial arts...and very effective technique
Excellent ! Well communicated & demonstrated in down to earth style 👏🏼👏🏼🥊
Im glad you made this video the way you showed technique with the feet made me do my foor work with the pendulum better
I love the in-out movement. Sometimes I make boxing complicated with a lot of side movement or head movement. While mastering in and out movement is a weapon itself. It’s like dictating the tempo of the fight.
Thank you Mr.Drago
Breakdown of Naoya Inoue's check left hook to right uppercut, please? When it lands flush it's devastating, even if you miss and aimed a bit lower it can target the solar plexus
thanks for explaining this style, I’m a beginner boxer and wanted to learn boxing.
Your physice is so good . I want to have like your make a video in how to have a boxer body like yours ❤
Just box... and the byproduct is what you're searching for.
looks is genetic. you cant train to look like someone else. you will look like the trained version of you, and it might look less aesthetic than another person who doesn't even train. who cares, do you
First time seeing your channel. I love your style and expertise. Thanks for sharing. I subscribed and will be looking forward to more
Greetings brother 🇲🇽. Amazing channel. Congratulations 🎊
This was just the recap I needed, thanks!
ever since i saw bivol use this against canelo I have become in love with this style its just the sheer volume of punches and technique that bivol gave to canelo
Bivol's footwork at 4:05 is insane. He's literally gliding forward while launching his combos. He is so light on his feet, I don't get how he can do that.
Nice t shirt❤
My all time fav anime " Hajimo no ippo"👍⭐
so much detail, luv the soviet style
Thanks for breaking it down so great ive watched so many videos on this style you explained it the best,hope you make more videos on the soviet style boxing
Is this a style that's only good for certain moments/fights or is it meant to become a primary fighting style you use?
These videos are amazing. Best on TH-cam.
Love your breakdown coach, please do a video on Rhythm as well please, it's the one thing in boxing Instill fail to understand.
Great stuff.thank you so much. Now i can surprise everyone in the Gyme.
You produce great videos ; I have a fighters background & successfully implemented Sabaki Karate Defensive technique in boxing
When I first hopped in a gym this was the most natural movement to me. Cardio was not there at the time though. 😂 thanks for this video cause I never really had a true breakdown of it.
Thank you, this was great, I will drill this.
Thank you for such a great explanation !!!! 🏆
Great video, very well explained, motivational.
Loved your video. Reminded of Bruce Lee and his 60/40 stance which he used to box . Remember he started as Honk Kongs Western Boxing Champ. Meaning classical boxing. Nothing to with martial arts. Is your rear leg bent at a 45% angle and on the toes or flat footed? Great stuff to learn. Thanks.🥊🥊
Lovely video
great video
As a boxing coach that is called rhythm fighting. A short rythm ( shorter rocking motion) long rhythm ( longer rocking motion) You can see this style on Ken Weldon videos he created in the late 1980s. Your content is correct though not new to boxing or a " Soviet Style"
Perfect bro … i love soviet style and i will go to russia for learning this style … i hope in 2 years i can learn it completly🥊🦍
Head movements in stepping in and out are important
Love the Ippo shirt!!!
Thank you men!Very nice video.After peekabo boxing style my favorite second boxing style is the soviet boxing style :)
Bro really nails it🔥
Excellent video thank you so much keep up the good work!! One Love
best break down of this style ive seen. Would you say in a street fight any particualr style is more/less effective
Excellent videos. Thanks for being awesome 👏
Long Life to the soviet pendulun system boxing
Came for the pendulum step, stayed for the ippo shirt
Love this guy info
Great video, thank you
i love this channel. and this boxer style and way of explaining. what is his name pls? excellent content !!
Bivol is my favourite player he is just awesome player
Hello, when you went forward twice at 4:20, is the back leg supposed to be more bent than the front leg those two times going forward??? I watched it in slow motion a bunch of times, I still can't tell.
Best 👌 tutorial on soviet style 🥊
Thanks Bro!
Hey man, please consider doing some heavy bag lessons. Currently I'm not a member of a boxing gym, and have no one to spar with, so I just use the HB.
Thnks for vid❤
In the 70s Lee Jun Fan who had practiced English boxing and wing chun who has a leg position quite close to the English but with both feet flat as often in martial arts which for non-sports, favors anchoring to the ground, used the "pendulum"; it is also one of the aspects that has revolutionized martial arts mixing already in the era martial arts and effective sports techniques.
You will agree that if when you hit your two feet are moving on the tip of the foot you risk losing power because the transfer of body weight during the strike can not be optimal. Conversely, if both feet are anchored to the ground, the notion of explosiveness is less because it is the front part of the foot that gives the dynamism. Thus, between dynamism and anchoring, there can be one between two, the dynamic rear foot to propel (as in the starting blocks) and the front foot for flat reception the advance of the step.
But here the back foot should not be oriented outward (3h on the clock when one is in left fist front and vice versa at 9 o'clock for the other right fist forward). Without this the dynamism is less, the balance more difficult to find without counting the risks of pathologies due to the many repetitions during the training (hip and knees)! So make sure your rear foot is more oriented towards 1h and 11h respectively, with the heel slightly detached to ensure dynamism and preserve a stable reception in the pendulum. Finally, the more parallel position of the rear foot to the front foot, guarantees a better hankking for the direct punching back (or cross)!
Cordially
can you do an analysis of Aleksander Emelianenko's boxing style please?
Créeme que si abres un canal en español. Va ser un éxito.
Thank you sir! 👊😎
LOVE YOUR SHIRT
I just seen this soviet style. The Bivol guy looks suuuuuper clean doing it. Can you do lomachenko next?
I know you said jab, cross, long hook but what about overhand? Seems like a good option with the pendulum? Correct me if I’m wrong.
well the pendulum step isnt bad for an overhand its just when you throw it, you will take a lot longer to step back. with the soviet style you stand tall with a wider stance so not as much head movement. when u throw an over hand u lean in and slip to your non-dominant side. not try it if you want, but since ur leaning in more your not focusing on or using the advantage of long-medium range offense. you will be in an inside fighting position rather than an outside position which is the whole point of the soviet style
Nice idea, but the presented way is,in my humble opinion is more British, than Rushian, as it moves more diagonally along the "Box"- a British invention.
The one the Russian versionn, in my oppinion, is closer to the Eastern way of fighting, along the line: but there is another alternative, when rear leg is at 90degrees and front foot at 45, i.e along a line. it helps stepping in or out of the line so much typical for CHinesese Kung Fu solutions. Many thanks and have fun and pleasure in boxing. Paul, 69, retired instructor of Karate.
I’ve seen juan manuel marquez utilized it to set up his uppercut cross combo when he’d slightly pause out of it
please tell me where i can get that tshirt, and love your videos btw!
Proper Voice!
I’m laughing at the very end “if you practice this you’ll be as good as someone who does the pendulum step very well”
Well, all comes from the legs. No legs, no boxing ;-) At least we have here in berlin an old school soviet trainer (alexander wopilow) who is teaching us that exact style. When Bivol came out some 3 years ago, i immedialety asked him what about Bivol. He sayed: Perfect Student (of his style) :-)
Bruce Lee knew some of this on his stance for JKD
In fact he took it further “mixing” fence with savate and implementing falling step among other techniques to maximize power without losing speed. Improving faints and defenseattack in each movement to access matrix mode…
this all looks nice when no one is punching you .... the truth what works is in-out good block and slip under jab or cross and go in body ... the rest is just cosmetic
Amazing thank you
I love that style Soviet style
No ones correctly explained the inverted knees a bit before things unreal 🙌🏻
Amazing
Is it practical to slip backwards when stepping forward? Or vice versa, slipping forward when stepping back?
What a voice!
That’s some good information. Thanks. ✝️🇺🇸🥊Coach Mando from the Alamo City.
What's going on I don't understand this jumping so this pendulum step is there a tutorial video w
Didn't know this had a name. I learned this years ago.
I would only use the “pendulo” to disctracting my opponent because I am old and spend a lot of energy…greeting s from the old Spain.
It seems to be inspired by karate, which is almost exactly the same except they're completely side on so do less side to side (almost none except circling out of range) movement
I studied switch hitter's boxing whether it was good or not😅
It's like your dancing
Nice shirt man!