Mate every video is pure gold, was struggling to close the distance during sparring today and wallah, this. Will recommend it to my friends who kickbox as well.
@@raccoonduck5406 always very grateful to hear feedback like this so thank you for taking the time to drop this comment. Let us know if there's anything in particular you would like us to cover in future videos. 🙏🏽
Many thanks for your showing this Excellent tool for gaining momentum, chaining kicks. Yet using legs only will prewarn theopponent. Adding som hands durin these leg-maneuvers could cover your real intentions. One more thing, this is also excellent for timing or breaking the obvious time-line, thus taking over initiative as well. Paul,69, retired instructor of Karate.
Hey there, just found your channel, gold mine of proper advice. You said in a previous video that if your opponent is running in a straight line we should 'try to circle' him. Please make an elaborate video on it because I'm a newbie and I don't understand what you mean, and irl I always get hit when I'm chasing a running opponent.
At 2:25 IN you say "Land the 9" (Left Roundhouse kick to the body). What numbering system do you use for punches and kicks? I use the traditional Boxing 1-8 scheme for punches (plus B for body), but usually just describe kicks. THANKS for any explanation.
@@TheRollDdice you hit on the important part and that is that every gym has its own language for this type of stuff! I speak the language I'm used to but I should be careful because not everybody's going to know what I'm talking about in these videos, lol. Our system is pretty simple: 123456 = jab, cross, lead hook, rear hook, lead upper, rear upper 7,8,9,10,11,12 = lead teep, rear teep, lead roundhouse, rear roundhouse, lead knee, rear knee
@@martialartsunlimitedvictoria I use 7 for lead overhand and 8 for rear overhand, but your numbering system makes perfect sense. Like so many other things in training it comes down to repetition and consistency. I'm going to try to use your numbering system for my own training and coaching my student.
@@TheRollDdice you'll notice the directional patterns are the same for 1 through 6 and 7 through 12 which makes them easy to recall. Straights, rounded attacks, rising attacks. If you think it'll work for you then by all means!
We all have our own systems and patterns. As a warm up when I hold pads I may start my fighter off with something like this: "Straight Blast 44 Slip Slip Big 3". That would be 4 straight punches (jab/cross in combination), two Slips, 4 more straight punches and a Big 3 (lead hook with power) to finish. I can always vary the number of straight punches, defensive moves and turn the Big 3 into a kick or something else.
браво. супер
Best muay thai channel ever
@@mahjoubmahjoub8940 Thank you for the kind words.🙏🏽
Mate every video is pure gold, was struggling to close the distance during sparring today and wallah, this. Will recommend it to my friends who kickbox as well.
@@raccoonduck5406 always very grateful to hear feedback like this so thank you for taking the time to drop this comment. Let us know if there's anything in particular you would like us to cover in future videos. 🙏🏽
Many thanks for your showing this Excellent tool for gaining momentum, chaining kicks. Yet using legs only will prewarn theopponent. Adding som hands durin these leg-maneuvers could cover your real intentions. One more thing, this is also excellent for timing or breaking the obvious time-line, thus taking over initiative as well. Paul,69, retired instructor of Karate.
Really good, i Train and watch a loot of Pro striking stuff sice 5 Years, but this is Genius and really good explained
The rear looks like the footwork to the "swivel jab" but this looks more explosive
@@jruffin1161 I gotta look up this swivel jab.
Hey there, just found your channel, gold mine of proper advice. You said in a previous video that if your opponent is running in a straight line we should 'try to circle' him. Please make an elaborate video on it because I'm a newbie and I don't understand what you mean, and irl I always get hit when I'm chasing a running opponent.
Excellent! First time viewer. Already shared with a training partner
@@andyreevesarchive528 Thanks for the view and the referral!
👍💪🫡
Great video! Can you show us how to close the distance when the bigger opponent jabs or push kicks you consistently?
@@Akhi51 Will add to the list. 🙏🏽
Sweet thank you
benny the jet s favorit 😊
Great stuff! Background music is a bit loud though.
@@Leadfoot_P71 Appreciate the feedback! We'll keep working on things so please keep that feedback coming.
dude, it's kinda like you're teaching us more tye or something
What's your point ? Dude
More tye. Muay Thai. Kickboxing. We do it all. 😂
@@jav.angel1205 just tryna make people laugh
At 2:25 IN you say "Land the 9" (Left Roundhouse kick to the body). What numbering system do you use for punches and kicks?
I use the traditional Boxing 1-8 scheme for punches (plus B for body), but usually just describe kicks.
THANKS for any explanation.
@@TheRollDdice you hit on the important part and that is that every gym has its own language for this type of stuff!
I speak the language I'm used to but I should be careful because not everybody's going to know what I'm talking about in these videos, lol.
Our system is pretty simple:
123456 = jab, cross, lead hook, rear hook, lead upper, rear upper
7,8,9,10,11,12 = lead teep, rear teep, lead roundhouse, rear roundhouse, lead knee, rear knee
@@martialartsunlimitedvictoria I use 7 for lead overhand and 8 for rear overhand, but your numbering system makes perfect sense.
Like so many other things in training it comes down to repetition and consistency. I'm going to try to use your numbering system for my own training and coaching my student.
@@TheRollDdice you'll notice the directional patterns are the same for 1 through 6 and 7 through 12 which makes them easy to recall.
Straights, rounded attacks, rising attacks.
If you think it'll work for you then by all means!
We all have our own systems and patterns. As a warm up when I hold pads I may start my fighter off with something like this: "Straight Blast 44 Slip Slip Big 3". That would be 4 straight punches (jab/cross in combination), two Slips, 4 more straight punches and a Big 3 (lead hook with power) to finish. I can always vary the number of straight punches, defensive moves and turn the Big 3 into a kick or something else.