TREVOR WITTMAN EXPLAINS RANGE CONTROL AND TIMING THE JAB FOR MMA 

bro you should see the joy in my face 2 years later

Don't forget the absolute monster that is Justin Gaethje

@@ziggy6060 Mos def! Gaethje severely damaged the former LW interim Champion Tony Ferguson. Was excruciating to watch.

@@sarojaband4664 Tony was never the same after that beating.

@@madgavin7568 😭😓

@Colin McLeod I think you're underestimating how important a good coach is for a fighter

I dont think most realize how skilled fighters really are. Obviously we know they're good 😂 but the iceberg goes down deep

FULL REPTILE IS ALWAYS KILLING IT 🐍🔼👁🐊🦎!!!

Getting released from UFC was a blessing in disguise.

@@ThatOtherRaccoon it usually is a good thing for creative hard workers to get away from mafia corporations.

Yes bruv, what a tease, Been waiting since yesterday for that

a little underwhelming

Yep, premiere teased for 2 minutes of video.

Buy his video series it's worth it!

@@alilalji7575 From where?

Parillo, very different but not worse

I just found the answer to my own question, thanks fellas

What did he mean? I didnt understand what he meant, was he sayinv jab when the front foot is not touching the ground?

Joseph Vincent

@@benjamin5026 Mike Tyson fam 😅

A question : you look the feet o the body moviment?

Today, 10pm Uk time

It's all in timing...on the off beat.

Im also struggling with it, but looks like a gem of info. FYI, jab is all about the back foot - try it - put your weight on front foot and jab = no power. Put weight on back foot, sit into it a little, now jab and transfer weight forward = power. Punching is always about weight transfer, so a forward punch should have weight going from back to front for max power (you don't always have to do that, but for power) Realising that, and learning where that balance on the rear foot really helped me get a snapping jab, whereas before it always felt weak. Not sure what this footwork thing here is, but I think he is saying time the jab when you see the weight of opponent go on his back foot maybe??!? Not sure, need him to explain this to the camera so we can get it!!

@@sgu00dir thanks for the response brother! And yes your right, I was messing around in front of the mirror after reading this last night, for sure feels better that way! Thanks for the info, have a good day my mate 🙌

@@mallorcahermano1477 Cool!!! You know who does this incredibly well - Mayweather (of course :)). You can really get the feel of this by getting in that Philly shell type position so that you have the defensive stance like Mayweather, and can really feel that weight in the back foot, then its just about timing the transfer of weight from back foot, through body and into jab as it connects!! Thats the bit I don't have yet though :)

This video is about countering, more specifically about timing pertaining to the best counter opportunities. It has nothing to do with which of your own leg works in co-ordination to which strike you throw (The person who responded below telling you jab with your rear foot). The misunderstanding is because he switches roles with this fighter seamlessly during the explanation which makes it hard to follow. For better reference watch Dynamic Striking with him and Gaejthe or watch the entire full reptile video from which this is clipped. I will try to explain as succinctly as possible but watching the above two videos should make it clear. While your opponent is moving around, you are hunting or are hunted ( with you drawing them in). In mode 1. You being the hunter, you push them backward with your jab (safe/non-committed). You time their rear foot, catching them right before they set into stance preventing them being able to effectively counter. In mode 2. You draw them in with them hunting you. You time the front foot, just a second before it sets them into stance and hit them with a power cross. Again, you are not trying to get them once the foot is planted but the second just before the foot is planted. i.e: as the weight is about to shift onto the foot. I think either before or after this segment he talks about anchor and how being caught out of position (you hitting them just as the stance is going to be achieved) causes the leg on which the weight is present to be an anchor facilitating the ease of the knock out because the anchor holds them in place but being out of stance keeps the head unsupported allowing the head to be loosely tethered enough to be hit effectively. IMPORTANCE OF STANCE: Get into stance and iron guard(gloved hands touching your chin). Ask a friend to throw a power strike on the gloves. Now from stance, arc your back all the way back (think Adesanya against Whitaker) and ask your friend to repeat. Again from stance lean your head all the forward such that it overhangs your lead leg knee and ask them to throw a power hook. You will rapidly understand the importance of stance and quickly understand this video......also you will never forget it. :P

@@elijahantony4300 great explanation!

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-zx51aUAPAvw.html

I was thinking the same