These videos have been a great test to see if I like Muay Thai, without any initial expense - and I'm hooked! Thanks again for another informative video.
Is it allowed to hammer on pounding down with fist and elbows on a shorter opp? I saw it in a match inexperienced farang girl against a so so thai girl. The ref didnt say anything, the coach encouraged these poundings as with a hammer, from above. It looked very peculiar, I have hardly ever seen it.
Sir I'm 22 and I want to start training.. I don't have any background.. and I wanna try some professional or amateur.. if possible.. so am I too late ? Because I'm sure all the fighters they have been training since childhood or in their 15 16s ..
Depends on what your goals are. Many people start training in the martial arts in their 30's. Are they going to be active fighters, highly unlikely but training offers much more than that. I didn't start until I was 18. So yes... you have lots of time.
Arashi Do North Edmonton okay thank you much and this'd be my last question There are some local gyms in my place that gives Muay Thai training. . Should I go train from here or go to Thailand and train for like a year or so and come back and join my local gym.. I really need your advice. Thank you
@@ting4392 If you have the means (money/Time) to go to Thailand do it. It might be intimidating at first if you don't have experience but a good gym will help you and there is no substitute for learning from the source. Have fun!
Thanks, just a normal 4 foot bag. nothing special. Ideally it would be better to use a Thai Style / Banana bag. They are about 6 1/2 feet tall. I just don't have one in my upstairs training area
Awesome 👍 the only thing isn't good is voice is too low. May be a use of small speaker will change the video dynamics into a great one... However, thank you for making such a nice video.. Cheers 👍
Yes you are right and like I covered at 4:23 it is more common for Karate and Tae Kwon Do. The Cut Kick is at 5:15. I go over the benefits of both and good to know both
those kicks are fine for a bag!!...what if i am in a fight and i kick a actual player, the shin bone is the most sensitive bone of the leg...there is a high possibility of the bone breaking, isnt it?? or is there any method for that also???
it is possible to break your shin and it has happened in situations you described. By hitting the bag or pads many times you will toughen your shins. It does get better but it takes time. Google Wolff's Law for a to see why it happens.
Sylvie von Duuglas Ittu has a serie for ambitious intermediate+ and advanced. In this serie she has also a couple of clips where she advices on how to work with bruished shins, and press out any swellings. Apparently even grandmaster Sylvie with 200+ fights still has these problems sometimes. She isnt whining about them, but even she may have them. :) In other clips she discuss what to do if you got cut in the face and brow, which does happens now and then - often from elbow hits.
I specifically said at 4:20 that the roundhouse kick is more popular in Karate or Tae Kwon Do. At 5:13 I discuss the Thai style cut kick. Thanks for watching???
This will definitely help me when I start taking classes this helped so much thank you my friend 🇨🇦🇨🇦
Love the way you teach!
Thx cant wait to finish learning this so I can get better at it
These videos have been a great test to see if I like Muay Thai, without any initial expense - and I'm hooked! Thanks again for another informative video.
Is it allowed to hammer on pounding down with fist and elbows on a shorter opp?
I saw it in a match inexperienced farang girl against a so so thai girl. The ref didnt say anything, the coach encouraged these poundings as with a hammer, from above. It looked very peculiar, I have hardly ever seen it.
Sir I'm 22 and I want to start training.. I don't have any background.. and I wanna try some professional or amateur.. if possible.. so am I too late ? Because I'm sure all the fighters they have been training since childhood or in their 15 16s ..
Depends on what your goals are. Many people start training in the martial arts in their 30's. Are they going to be active fighters, highly unlikely but training offers much more than that. I didn't start until I was 18. So yes... you have lots of time.
Arashi Do North Edmonton okay thank you much and this'd be my last question
There are some local gyms in my place that gives Muay Thai training. . Should I go train from here or go to Thailand and train for like a year or so and come back and join my local gym.. I really need your advice. Thank you
@@ting4392 If you have the means (money/Time) to go to Thailand do it. It might be intimidating at first if you don't have experience but a good gym will help you and there is no substitute for learning from the source. Have fun!
Arashi Do North Edmonton thank you so much sir😊
As Ager go Thailand soon before it gets more expensive... you’ll love it !!
Nice video. So helpful. May i know what type of punching bag are you using?
Thanks, just a normal 4 foot bag. nothing special. Ideally it would be better to use a Thai Style / Banana bag. They are about 6 1/2 feet tall. I just don't have one in my upstairs training area
At my MMA gym all they taught us were long hooks.Makes more since using a short one!
that's a very common and useful punch. All depends on range
Your mma gym sucks
Thanks sir I want learn muai Thai where your teaching place
awesome series
Check out our Clinch series: th-cam.com/video/qW_I5EA7BhA/w-d-xo.html
Awesome 👍 the only thing isn't good is voice is too low. May be a use of small speaker will change the video dynamics into a great one... However, thank you for making such a nice video.. Cheers 👍
Great point. Thanks. this was shot quite some time ago. We have gotten better :)
Turn your volume up. The sound was fine for me
Thx
Muay thai kick should be straight through, Karate roundhouse is a snapping kick Am I correct?
Yes you are right and like I covered at 4:23 it is more common for Karate and Tae Kwon Do. The Cut Kick is at 5:15. I go over the benefits of both and good to know both
those kicks are fine for a bag!!...what if i am in a fight and i kick a actual player, the shin bone is the most sensitive bone of the leg...there is a high possibility of the bone breaking, isnt it?? or is there any method for that also???
it is possible to break your shin and it has happened in situations you described. By hitting the bag or pads many times you will toughen your shins. It does get better but it takes time. Google Wolff's Law for a to see why it happens.
Sylvie von Duuglas Ittu has a serie for ambitious intermediate+ and advanced. In this serie she has also a couple of clips where she advices on how to work with bruished shins, and press out any swellings. Apparently even grandmaster Sylvie with 200+ fights still has these problems sometimes. She isnt whining about them, but even she may have them. :) In other clips she discuss what to do if you got cut in the face and brow, which does happens now and then - often from elbow hits.
How many lessons are there
nice
Sir I love your video but your voice is little bit low
Sorry, I know i can be frustrating
btw ur saying taekwondo wrong
ummm, I said Tae Kwon Do... not sure what you mean. 4:22
Sounds fine to me. Jog on Rachel
Your “roundhouse kick” is not Muay Thai my friend. That is a karate or more of a taekwondo kick. Not Muay Thai.
I specifically said at 4:20 that the roundhouse kick is more popular in Karate or Tae Kwon Do. At 5:13 I discuss the Thai style cut kick. Thanks for watching???
Callum Maher it can be used in Muay Thai too 😂
U are dont bending ur knee when kicking like muay thai.
Тренер сам какой-то кривой и не техничный