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The Pit Martial Arts: John Hackleman Right Hooks 

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The Pit Martial Arts: John Hackleman Right Hooks
The "Pitmaster" John Hackleman breaking down the left hook, for The Pit Online Dojo.
John Hackleman was born in New York City but moved to Honolulu, Hawaii at the age of four. He began studying Judo when he was about nine years old. By the time he entered high school, Hackleman was a Golden Gloves boxer and a competitive kickboxer. He had some Shotokan Karate training, but by the age of 10 studied Judo and KaJuKenBo under Walter Godin, with whom he would continue to train until Godin’s death in 2002. Kajukenbo is a mixture of Kempo Karate, Tang Soo Do, Judo, Jujitsu, Chinese Kenpo, and Chinese boxing (Kung Fu), which was developed in Hawaii between 1947 to 1949 and which was developed specifically as a street fighting art.
In 1979, Hackleman enlisted in the Army in response to the Iran hostage crisis. He spent three years as a member of the Army boxing team, during which time he won the state and regional Golden Gloves titles. After leaving the Army, Hackleman worked as a professional boxer under the management of Don King Promotions. Although, there is some speculation that Hackleman's professional boxing record consists of 17 wins, 3 losses, with 15 knockouts, this record cannot be verified. Hackleman's record maintained by BoxRec is 8 wins, 4 losses, with 7 knockouts and 1 draw. Two of his losses were by knockout.[1]
In 1985, Hackleman moved to California and renamed his martial arts style to Hawaiian Kempo. The Pit is one of the Hawaiian Kempo schools that use the Ke-m-po spelling, instead of the more commonly used Ke-n-po. Hackleman describes his style as more hardcore than other Hawaiian Kenpo schools. He gave school the style name "KuZen," a word derived from mix "Ku," the Hawaiian god of war, and "Zen," for Zen Buddhism. This name was intended to attract children and families to his school.
Related Links:
The Pit Martial Arts: www.thepitmma.com/
The Pit Online Dojo: www.thepitonlinedojo.com/
The Pit Online Dojo: Freestyle Power Bag Work: • The Pit Martial Arts: ...
Reverse Punch: • The Pit Martial Arts: ...
Left Hooks: • The Pit Martial Arts: ...
Building Power Punches: • The Pit Martial Arts: ...

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5 май 2015

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Комментарии : 15   
@thomasjusinski7286
@thomasjusinski7286 4 месяца назад
If I lived in California I would definitely train with John. He's a legend.
@bashlivingstonstampededojo882
@bashlivingstonstampededojo882 5 лет назад
Great video great advice you deserve more subscribers
@amiracleone2803
@amiracleone2803 3 года назад
For sure the pit master deserves way more.
@jaybarnett4599
@jaybarnett4599 3 года назад
Legit. Was in Grover Beach when you were closed because of covid. Wish i could have trained with you guys.
@simkoning4648
@simkoning4648 3 года назад
Is this type of overhand from Kajukempo or boxing? The way you throw it looks like the way they throw it in southern (five animals etc.) kung fu, which one of the founders of Kajukempo trained in. I usually see it thrown with more of a bent elbow like a typical hook. Your version obviously works in the UFC regardless.
@amiracleone2803
@amiracleone2803 5 лет назад
Pit Master I have a question for you. If you are very undersized and don't have a powerful lead left, should you use your right hand as your lead hand? The way Bruce Lee and wrestling suggests?
@leenvdsteeg8147
@leenvdsteeg8147 3 года назад
I'm not the Pitmaster but If I may, if you are right handed as a rule you should stand with your left leg forward. The reason being you line up your right hand powered by your right leg and using your dominant right eye. Also, the left doesn't need to be powerful. You can jab, to set up your big right hand. It's ok to think of your right as your main power shot and your left to set up your right There is a reason why this is the strategy in boxing you know ;) although of course having a good left helps. Think left hook. I wouldn't recommend standing with your right leg forward cause you would use your left leg and lesser coordinated left eye. Your right won't suffer that much cause you right hand is just naturally good but your left will be total shit as where you to stand with your left leg forward your left is still kinda ok. Also it helps to think shield and sword.
@amiracleone2803
@amiracleone2803 3 года назад
@@leenvdsteeg8147 All very true. I started in Tae Kwon Do when I was 4 and have always lite people up plus felt more comfortable dominate hand forward but I switch stances often. My left is shit though for sure lol.
@leenvdsteeg8147
@leenvdsteeg8147 3 года назад
@@amiracleone2803 lol
@amiracleone2803
@amiracleone2803 3 года назад
@@leenvdsteeg8147 Plus like you mentioned shielding. Southpaw is open or more vulnerable to the overhand right big time. The overhand right being the most likely punch thrown at you by a attacker it can be a real vulnerability.
@amiracleone2803
@amiracleone2803 3 года назад
@@leenvdsteeg8147 HaHa you got me wondering why you are laughing?
@miki219
@miki219 7 лет назад
u didnt speak about how to breath while punching
@longsightlad
@longsightlad 4 года назад
lol your overhand right looks exactly the same as your right hook
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