![]() Long hooks/uppercuts come in from an angle people aren't used to seeing, can be thrown from mid and long range (not just short range like the traditional hook), and in my experience generate more power than short hooks. #I am ghost real boxing proBoth David Tua's promoter and the same German boxing club that the LHW Darius fights out of begged him to fight pro for them, but I think after as many fights as he had, he was just tired of fighting.Īnyway, if you haven't ever trained with someone who can throw long hooks and uppercuts, you are in for a big shock the first time you fight or spar a guy who can. The only reason I know this is because both forum member punchdrunk27 and myself trained with someone off and on for a couple years who won his weight class in both Romania and Hungary and had over 300 fights in the process. ![]() The same applies to uppercuts, though I haven't seen Fedor throw any uppercuts yet, I bet he throws them long style as well. However, people from countries that were once Communist and other parts of the world are taught to throw hooks and uppercuts this way. Generally most American style boxers throw hooks and uppercuts in a short and tight style. Someone said it is called casting and is used by the Russian military? Who legitamately knows abot this punching style? I want to learn this technique, you know, I got a buddy of mine that punches hard as **** and he throws like that, he's German-Swedish. Yeah I didn't even think of Igor - he punches like that too! I trained with a sombo guy a few times, he used to punch they same way and was ****in awesome. At first I *really* thought he was being sloppy until I saw how quickly he was able to retract those shots and how much power was behind them even when it looked like he had no base at all. I just figured it was just a randomly unique way Fedor liked to throw punches. You don't need to be that rooted for the return. If I recall correctly it's roots came from having to fight on slippery (ice) surfaces. That punching technique is practiced in Russia. Looks like bad form but is murderously powerful. herring was whipping gnp punches from his shoulders now like fedor does, but not as fluid.īig George Foreman has a similar punch when he goes to the body. I noticed that herring is learning from fedor. Trying to duplicate his punching mechanics feels very awkward to me, but it clearly works for him. I noticed that when he fought Coleman, they look sloppy almost, but with technique. he turns his fist - which you can see here. punching very fast, they loop from the outside in, like a whip. ![]() Here are some highlights from a really good thread on mma.tv.įedor punches in a strange - though very effective way. Great read and you see how many russian mas use the same concepts. Check out Naz in action in the video below.Here is an excerpt about several Russian mma practicioners using the strikes in NHB competetions. This style of punch and move has been used By Herol Bomber Graham, Naseem Hamed, Johnny Nelson and many other fighters throughout the years to great success. The idea behind Ghost is essentially an evasion and striking system but let me be very clear it is nothing new. ![]() The sections provide a short introduction from Phil about each tactic and technique and then a few videos of the techniques as well. The content is split up into 5 sections with 3 or more videos in each section. It is a bit like dipping your toe into the water. This is the same process that Defence Lab used to launch their DL pack 1. It is a pre cursor to a monthly university that will be coming out. The Ghost training pack follows the same model as the Defence lab training pack, this isn't a shock as Defence Lab and Andy Normans team have created this for Phil. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |