It is very interesting hbow similar is to a karate style. If a karateka wanted to adapt his striking for boxing, this style would come quite natural. footwork, preference for long distance, counterpunch, timing and distance control, ...
Blue is trying to do peekaboo. Obviously Joey Hadley used the style well as a tall fighter. but he was trained by Cus Dmato. I feel like DIYIng peek-a-boo style is a recipe for failure, especially when you're not the right type of fighter for it. Dudes taller he should be doing what red should be...
Side note: If you are trying to implement this style to yours, you'll need helluva cardio and a very good stamina. Cause this style is about bouncing, moving in and out and being in constant movement. I tried shadowboxing like that for three minutes and I was already breathing heavy.
Hi am Russian American on the TMT basically the American style versus the Russian style differences are this in the American style it’s designed for defense in speed and your hands. Movements are different in the Russian style. You have the high in Tigard and you stick and move, and you stick with the job.Then go with a power punch Critics of the Russian style say it’s boring, but if you look at the top fighters right now, the Russian style seems to be dominating. I like to remind these critics, and my fellow boxers who fall into this trap of changing their style . It is better to win ugly than lose pretty. Yes, the Russian style is boring to watch at times but it is effective and there’s a reason why it is popular. Someone here mentioned Lomachenko can we really call Lima’s style Russian? I say no more Eastern European style. Difference is you use the jab to set up your power punches and it is pretty much all attack. Russian style you do phase in and phase out so there is some defense involved just not as much as American. I say Russian style is the perfect blend between Eastern European all attack and American defensive- counter style . I also have friends who are Mexican now Mexican style of boxing you’re right it’s just who can take more punishment As for 🇨🇺 very similar to American style, defense, counter and utilize your footwork It is actually very similar to American style of boxing.
@@danielvalen1507 Just thinking, if you want to see “Mexican Style” (Mexico has a lot of styles btw), traditional Mexican style vs Soviet Style, watch Zurdo Ramirez vs Dimitri Bivol. Ramirez had probably a 20lb advantage as he comes into the ring more than 200lbs. So watch what one of the best practitioners of Soviet Style (St. Petersburg Style really) against the bigger guy fighting “Mexican Style.”
Hey man,how is the red boxer recovering with all those jumps? Could you please help explain? It would really help boost all of our game! Thank you very much! Any resources you could tell for personal reference would be helpful!!!
I'm from russia and when I was training boxing our main conditioning exercise for this was: 1) jumping over a bench ~30cm high from left to right 3x270 jumps with 1 minute rest between sets - it seems impossible when you are just starting out but with practice you start to optimize your movement and it becomes much easier. Jump rope was volunteer but jumping over bench was mandatory conditioning drill. 2) a lot of practice in sparring/shadowboxing. Learning to throw all your punches in movement and exhale while throwing. Again with practice you start to do it more efficient by cutting of unnecessary movements and relaxing. It kind of just happens naturally with practice. When you practice you just have to be mindful of what "didn't feel right" the most and try to figure out how to make it right/fluid. Maybe ask your coach or look at more experienced boxers in your gym/online, reverse engeneer the way they do movement that you can't get quite right. Just try different approaches to the same movement/combo - the goal is to make it feel easy, fluid (means it doesn't require you to change your stance before or after the movement and could be easily connected with other parts of your technique) and snappy (just feels light and fast). Example - fixing in-jab-out-jab combo: 1) it feels slow on the way back like it requires a lot of effort. 2) make shorter jump forward so that it's easier to change direction 3) now it lacks momentum on the way back, lets try rotating our front foot more inward and bouncing of it 4) it's nice but after going out stance doesn't feel that solid and it's hard to make side step 5) try to have more weight on right leg when going out and have legs a little more wide laterally 6)… You can continue doing it forever and each training session makes you slightly better. The key is to make it feel right through trial-and-error.
Think of everytime you rest you get to save your progress for the next training session. If you have more volume you're going to have further progress + if you train everyday, you get 1.01 better everyday compounding with rest = sleep you're going to be moving along way faster than those who compound their gains every 2-3 days because they have to rest for 2 days.
In my opinion While going (in an out ) Reverse it (out an in ) Wait for the right moment An gotta be quicker to catch the small opening while the opponent is going back to counter their straight jab.
I am sure Lomachenko fought taller opponents, just compate reach and height on boxrec and find the match where difference betweem him and his opponent was biggest, study his fight. I might upload one some day, too busy with other issues now.
