Russian Boxing Soviet USSR - Analysis 02 

Bro I have questions can I ask to you

​@@vaibhavverma1384you already asked about asking dummy

You think short people can box Soviet style

@@vaibhavverma1384 for sure brother.. Ask away

@@ebrownn._. Soviet style works no matter your height.. See ruslan provodnikov, lomachenko for pressure type fighting, see kostya tzyu and wladimir klitshcko for outside fighting.. The base stance is always the same, its just the hands are lower and looser for tall rangy fighter.. See Ilya Popov from russia olympic boxing-he blends both perfectly.. He is my favorite soviet style boxer to watch

Sigma

i follow soviet boxing from russian school of boxing yt. channel. can u recommend few more channels

@@vlladimirputin I follow that channel to, very informative

ICE HOCKEY USHUAIA BARILOCHE A R G E N T I N A

@@danielasterling6936 sería chido jugar un partido de hockey ahí 😎👍🏒🥅

Im planning on releasing a book on this topic, but in the near future I will only analyse fights.

@@ringrageboxing5870 any news on the book? it sounds very interesting, i would buy it!

ICE HOCKEY USHUAIA BARILOCHE A R G E N T I N A

especially as you rarely see it in pro boxing. Author - which pro boxers implement this style? W Klistchko?

thanks, you guys subscribing and giving me feedback helps me to keep this channel alive and produce even better quality content.

@@flowlikeafordbuick Vasil Lomachenko did a lot of it against Linares and in his last fight, but he mixes it up with other styles. Klitschko brothers both utilized it.

Shifting weight from leg to leg, comes from jump roping and breathing

I Don’t agree with this, the strength of this style comes from the constant rapid changing of distance with footwork, not so much arm reach. I can see the shorter fighter winning against the taller fighter if their skills were reversed.

can u recommend few channels im following russian school of boxing

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.

​@@ringrageboxing5870 Bivol outboxes much Longer boxers too.

Look at bivol

Seriously though, these boxing analysis videos are great and I hope you make more. Weirdly, its pretty hard to find videos addressing the Soviet-Cuban boxing style and its defining techniques/attributes that aren’t just Loma/GGG highlight montages. Thanks cheers

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I never watched Kostya Tzu to be honest so I will pass on that, you probably know better in this case.

@@ringrageboxing5870 watch plz He's absolute beast

Yes Kostya did have a very soviet style in the amateurs, but he was a unique boxer.

A lot of JumpRope, they learn to Rest within this movement, don’t have resources unfortunately

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.

Don’t chase

Channel name is "moscow in the ring" but you have to search in Russian "Москва на ринге"

@@ringrageboxing5870 Thank you so much!

sehe gerade du wohnst in München ?

@@johannesne8254 ja richtig

@@ringrageboxing5870 super Englisch

es gibt viele Wege, der klassische weg ist es den konter zu kontern. Starke schläge zum Kröper nehmen die Puste raus und machen ihn langsam, das muss man aber erst hinbekommen. Generell auf keinen Fall hinterher rennen. Dann kommt es etwas drauf an, man schaue sich zum Beispiel den Kampf zwischen Lomachenko und Lopez an, Lomachenko sein Stil ähnelt sehr dem roten, dort sieht man sehr gut wie Lopez den Lomachenko seinen Jab behindert hat und ihm dadurch die Möglichkeit weggenommen hat, seine Schachspiele aufzubauen.

@@ringrageboxing5870 ah ok. Ja du hast ja in den folgenden Videos erklärt bei einem größeren Gegner ist es wie mit einem Holzfäller bzw. wie beim Baum fällen. Wie meinst du nicht hinterherlaufen, ich habe es so gelernt das der kleinere Mann immer vormarschieren muss also die Druck machen.

Hahahahah

Hahahaha

It has something to do with how they move their entire body. Generally the arms must be relaxed, but you have to try to look it up yourself from the video.

@@ringrageboxing5870 Man im trying to decode that style for a long time but its so difficult. Isaev was a genius.

@@Deathdrummer195 Russian school of boxing here on RU-vid has tremendous breakdowns of this style.

@@pileofashes85 frolov style is not exactly the same

@@Deathdrummer195 @p995 No two coaches are the same but the style is the same in nature. Russian school of boxing is the best place to learn the mechanics of this style of boxing that I have found. Look at the playlist titled "hook" on his channel, the hooks shown have the same loose Russian nature as the hooks here.

Klitschko...

Usyk, Klitschko brothers

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USHUAIA BARILOCHE A R G E N T I N A

Ali is far away from it, he has his own style, which is taught by nobody.