Jab Blocking for Boxing and Fighting
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 19 ส.ค. 2023
- Jab Blocking by Mike Soto
Jab Blocking for Boxing and Fighting
Fundamental Skills for Martial Arts and Fighting
GET It HERE: malms.pro/courses/fundamental...
In this course you will learn how to optimize your body’s ability to create a very powerful structure and alignment that will tremendously increase the power of your strikes.
Mike Soto
Martial Arts Expert, Bodyguard, Trainer
Chief instructor Mike Soto, started his Martial Arts training 40 years ago, and still continues his extensive research and training in Thailand, China, Taiwan, and other parts of the world. Coach Soto specializes in practical and effective self-defense, and developing relaxed power through proper development of body mechanics and structure. He is also a personal trainer focusing on strength training and muscle hypertrophy, applying Biomechanics to effective and efficient exercises. He has trained in several martial art disciplines including: • Muay Thai • Kickboxing • Western Boxing • Filipino Escrima / Arnis / Kali - Stick, Knife and Empty Hands • Muay Thai Chaiya • Thai Yuth • CQC - Close Quarter Combat Tactics • Bagua Zhang • Tai Ji Quan • Baji Quan • Tong Bei Quan • Aikido • Other Chinese, Japanese, Southeast-Asian styles. He has over 30 years of teaching experience which include: • Developing personalized training programs tailored to the individual • Coaching Mixed Martial Arts fighters in Boxing and Muay Thai • Teaching Close Quarter Tactics to Police Officers and other members of law enforcement • Self-Defense training for the general public - กีฬา
Jab Blocking by Mike Soto
Jab Blocking for Boxing and Fighting
Fundamental Skills for Martial Arts and Fighting
GET It HERE: malms.pro/courses/fundamental-skills-for-martial-arts-and-fighting
In this course you will learn how to optimize your body’s ability to create a very powerful structure and alignment that will tremendously increase the power of your strikes.
Mike Soto
Martial Arts Expert, Bodyguard, Trainer
Chief instructor Mike Soto, started his Martial Arts training 40 years ago, and still continues his extensive research and training in Thailand, China, Taiwan, and other parts of the world. Coach Soto specializes in practical and effective self-defense, and developing relaxed power through proper development of body mechanics and structure. He is also a personal trainer focusing on strength training and muscle hypertrophy, applying Biomechanics to effective and efficient exercises. He has trained in several martial art disciplines including: • Muay Thai • Kickboxing • Western Boxing • Filipino Escrima / Arnis / Kali - Stick, Knife and Empty Hands • Muay Thai Chaiya • Thai Yuth • CQC - Close Quarter Combat Tactics • Bagua Zhang • Tai Ji Quan • Baji Quan • Tong Bei Quan • Aikido • Other Chinese, Japanese, Southeast-Asian styles. He has over 30 years of teaching experience which include: • Developing personalized training programs tailored to the individual • Coaching Mixed Martial Arts fighters in Boxing and Muay Thai • Teaching Close Quarter Tactics to Police Officers and other members of law enforcement • Self-Defense training for the general public
Jab Blocking by Mike Soto
Jab Blocking for Boxing and Fighting
Fundamental Skills for Martial Arts and Fighting
GET It HERE: malms.pro/courses/fundamental-skills-for-martial-arts-and-fighting
In this course you will learn how to optimize your body’s ability to create a very powerful structure and alignment that will tremendously increase the power of your strikes.
Mike Soto
Martial Arts Expert, Bodyguard, Trainer
Chief instructor Mike Soto, started his Martial Arts training 40 years ago, and still continues his extensive research and training in Thailand, China, Taiwan, and other parts of the world. Coach Soto specializes in practical and effective self-defense, and developing relaxed power through proper development of body mechanics and structure. He is also a personal trainer focusing on strength training and muscle hypertrophy, applying Biomechanics to effective and efficient exercises. He has trained in several martial art disciplines including: • Muay Thai • Kickboxing • Western Boxing • Filipino Escrima / Arnis / Kali - Stick, Knife and Empty Hands • Muay Thai Chaiya • Thai Yuth • CQC - Close Quarter Combat Tactics • Bagua Zhang • Tai Ji Quan • Baji Quan • Tong Bei Quan • Aikido • Other Chinese, Japanese, Southeast-Asian styles. He has over 30 years of teaching experience which include: • Developing personalized training programs tailored to the individual • Coaching Mixed Martial Arts fighters in Boxing and Muay Thai • Teaching Close Quarter Tactics to Police Officers and other members of law enforcement • Self-Defense training for the general public
Excellent video 📹 I see alot of karate in that move along with palm heel strike 👍 ty
Thank you for your comments. I'm glad you enjoyed the video 🙏
Thanks for the video🙂
You're welcome!!🙏
Nice video 💪🏻
Thank you! I am glad you enjoyed it 🙏
rise the camera more up
Thank you for the input 🙏
Is it me or did he show sweeping an opponent’s right punch inside to out at the very end of the video? Wouldn’t that have you stepping in square to the opponent? That would leave you open to a counter left/elbow/knee etc? Did he make a mistake at the end? Against his sparring partner he was sweep blocking outside to in of the opponent’s strike, turning the opponent’s body away, opening counter strikes to the side of the opponent. Can you clarify this? It all made good sense to me until the very end when you showed it alone, facing the camera.
Thank you for the question. The end shows the same technique from the perspective of you the viewer being the opponent throwing a left hand. In other words, it shows what the counter would look like if someone was doing it to you. It's just a reference to show the mechanics. If you are in my position you see that I am moving laterally to my right side. That will position me to the outside of the opponent's left side.
@@fullcontactconcepts9239 yes! I watched it again. Not surprisingly, you are correct! Not sure why that last section seemed confusing to me. Thank you for your prompt reply.
@@stephenlocilento649 You are very welcome! 🙏