Professional Boxer 12-3 Wukong Wilson I analyze fights, coach fighters, guide people to better wellness, and make the best dad jokes. I will change the martial arts world
In boxing you essentially have a "built in" defense when you throw punches CORRECTLY. Each punch you throw will automatically bring your head just off the center line. Stand in front of a mirror and throw a proper jab, cross, hook or uppercut. When you throw each your head will move slightly off center.
@@Vovchanchin actually you don’t HAVE to put your head offline, that technique has its own pros and cons as it actually diverts power off of your punch! But as you said throwing this punch has built in defense
very interesting topic, I'm not sure to understand well what you mean by saying that a"pplying pressure on one side results to open on the other side", please can you explain again? Thanks
@@MassimilianoConcas-d2g ah yes, for example if I put my jab hand on top of my opponents right hand, I have invaded that line and now control it. The opponent will usually push on the other side instead, probably throwing a left hook or shifting in a way to free themselves. Pressure is anything that demands a response
No need to respond to him let him fight the way he fights it's his career on the line it doesn't matter to us whether this guy loses or not because he wants to be ignorant. That's why you don't know his name. Thank you for your wisdom Mr.Xavier@@WukongWilson🙏🏿🙏🏿
This kind of lines up perfectly with Bambara Boxing's interpretation of lane theory, and their latest video is about this idea. Bewteen the shoulders is the centre line, line of the lead shoulder is the jab lane and line of the rear shoulder is the cross lane, outside the lead shoulder is the closed lane and outside the rear is the open lane. Each lane corresponds to a few specific punches that are optimally lined up for power and minimal openings. There is a lot more to it of course. His system is comprehensive and specific, maybe not everyone's cup of tea, but I'd love to know what you think of it
Everyone has their own! Well the people that actually study and try to we all end up discovering the same fundamental truths, we just come up with different names and methods of understanding it. I hard kick is a hard kick. In Kyokushin Karate, Muay Thai, and Kung Fu, they say to turn into a hard kick you maintain a good center line and turn your body. Same thing different ways of doin it ya know!! I have never heard of Bambara though
@WukongWilson He's a small RU-vid channel but absolute golden content. I personally think he has the most technical and tactics focussed approach out of any boxing channel. Other big creators give you drills, combos, and beginner level advice, or otherwise lackluster fight analysis, but he gets to the nitty gritty and explains how to put your skills together in sparring or fight scenarios.
@@wynsonrao5177 as a small channel it is really surreal stumbling upon someone saying nice things about me in the wild. Thank you very much, you comment is literally the mission statement of my wife and my channel. you made my day! keep training hard! 👊
Ring ur hands up when you’re rolling. You’re doing it not expecting a shot, what happens if he reload that hook and throw as it again? Or if he faints a high hook and throws it low? Gotta be conscious of these things, but regardless good work bro
Also when you jab, ur keeping ur opposite hand on the bottom half of your chin. What if he times ur jab with a hook? Gotta lift that palm up to your temple.
Thanks! I’m aware of the position, there are techniques to use there too. If you see some the best defensive geniuses you will see them doing the same things for specific reasons actually! People drop their hands in certain positions based on the opponents position. In this video you can’t see the opponent in my mind
he can't be stopped! deeply appreciate you posting this man, i've been trying to piece it together from the other stuff you've posted so i definitely appreciate you putting this video up for us.
A pattern many boxers take is throw twice then switch it up because the opponent has now been conditioned to expect a third assault of the same manner. Just like how Dubois, the one who won, expected the third punch
I rarely comment on any posts, but after months following your page and learnig from your great and deep content about the noble art, I've convincend myself a thank you note was more than appropriate. I have started to learn boxing at a later age and still a beginner, since i've been practicing it for only a couple of years now. I must say, your chanel is unique and helped me a lot trough this new journey. Your insights ate trully gamechanging! Thank you very much for your hard and brilliant work! If I may ask you a question related to this specific analysis, what's your take on the planted front foot for power punches? I've seen in your drills that you normally turn it, but since you haven't criticized this particular aspect of the explanation, and i've already seen many boxers defending this planted foot, i would very much like to know your opinion, if you find the time for it!
Defjj in mutely turn it over but there’s also something else! Did you see my power punch explanation? I talk about upper and lower synchronization, the foot and the punch must turn together, completely! You don’t want to turn the foot and the have a slinky affect to the arm. This is common even in professional boxing to turn the foot THEN the punch. Turn both at the same time and there’s an excess of power you access. That being said, fights are fights, they aren’t clean and pretty. You won’t turn over EVERY power punch and you’ll still get some power out of it. Scientifically speaking, the turned foot is the highest power output
Perfect, thank you so much for another thorough explanation!! I will re-watch the power punch film with more attentive eyes, and definitely try to apply the concepts in my training, specially the synchronized foot and body turn! As for clean and pretty fights, as a beginner with little talent, I'm still struggling to apply most concepts in actual Sparring sessions, but I strongly believe, the right and conscious practice to be the only way to evolve. Therefore I'm very thankful for having found your chanel here and will keep following you in order to walk the right path in boxing. And if by any chance your journey leads you to Brazil someday, maybe to learn capoeira or jiu jitsu, just know you have a big fan here!
