This channel brings a variety of different content, such as
-How to Basic and Advanced Muay Thai Technique -Weekly Highlights -Muay Thai Fights -Motivation -Members Testimonials
What is this channel about? My main objective is to educate and motivate you to get started in a Muay Thai program. The foundation of martial arts is to pass on the knowledge that you have. That's what I would like to accomplish through this RU-vid channel.
What do I know? I have been doing Muay Thai for 15 years and have a total of 30 fights combined amateur and professional and still learning every day, even though I don't know it all, like you I am always seeking to get better.
1. chin don hands up 2. hands in palms face you 3. keep elbows tucked in 4. snap punch at end of extended arm 5. first 2 knuckles down at end of punch 6. extend arm first 1:30 7. rotate shoulders and hips, torso moves 8. wrist snap
I use and teach both, depending on the situation. Don't put yourself in a box when it comes to learning and training. Remember Martial Arts is an art, so use what you like from other fighters and make it your style so it works for you. I hope this makes sense and helps you. 😎
The short guy was doing good in the beginning coming in hard but by the end of the fight it looked like he was completely gassed out no energy left in the tank amazing fight you guys congrats to the winner clinching and cardio we’re on point
hello I hope you are well. I researched your channel and found that your channel has some problems. You need to customize your channel to increase views, subscribers and even monetization. If your channel is a little optimized and if the videos are SEO then your channel will rank very fast and your channel will grow. Your channel SEO is very low. Do you want to customize? As soon as you upload the video, if SEO is not done, your video will never go viral and will never reach new viewers. I am waiting for your response. Have a nice day. Thanks & regards Aysha
Yes, he relied on the clinch in these fights quite a bit. I let the fighters fight how they feel and make adjustments accordingly. He wanted to clinch and was winning at it, so there was no need to change anything.
What tips would you give them? How would you have them make more adjustments then just spar more. Just spar more is a broad statement, so what exactly would you have each of them work on?
@@FloridaMuayThai fair point. I would say they need to get more used to being in a fighting situation and being punched so when they have a real match they aren’t as jumpy. I sparred for 5 years before I had my first match and I was miles ahead of my opponent for the simple reason I was more comfortable in the fire than he was. Moral of the story is have hard sparring sessions, have light ones but a match shouldn’t be taken as something to do immediately if you get my drift.
@@ucckyop2913 Understood. I do have two questions. Why wait so long to fight? 5 years seems like a long time. What is your definition of hard sparring?
