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Much appreciated the comment

Anytime you think you can outbox me come see me. A man vs a boy would be a big mistake for you. He is a 16 year old teenager and would mop the canvas with your face. Bro troll someone else on your keyboard warrior trials.

@ drop a time and place buddy real easy to seem tough. But I doubt you would have the same energy in person

I’m in South Carolina and I don’t need a gym we can take it to the parking lot or grass no problem. I want you to know for legal purposes I was a military combative master trainer and this is my verbal warning to you

@ Ooooh I’m definitely scared what are you gonna get your army cop friends involved handle your business like a man. I’m in Richmond Virginia to be exact. And for legal reasons I’ve been boxing for 5 years you have been warned

Listen and hear me. I have been In 6 military wars. I have fought on two tv shows and on HBO. Come see me in Columbia South Carolina and I will respectfully prove to you the difference from a boy to a man and from an amateur boxer that I assume you are to a true experienced professional. Let me know when you are coming to my home town and I will clear my schedule and put it on RUclips live. If you are just gonna go back and forth here you can troll someone else I don’t talk this much. Next message you should send is date and time you will be in Columbia SC. I will have get a gym scheduled for that day. No rounds no time just whenever someone says they quit is my dawg house rules for bullies.

I don’t know many trainers who will spar with. I believe that you should be able to do what you teach as a visual for learning.

Really? Most don’t even soar lightly like in this? Sparring is so much fun. Done it in Muay Thai recently and it’s great

@robertjamesonmusic yeah well it depends on who you are talking about. Some people need to spar hard, others don't.

Thank you much appreciated

Weirdly my fighter cannot lock his elbows out. He has something that prevents him from doing this. Thumb down punches are used to start a cut and palms flat with the walking surface rip the cut. Thumb down is not always used in every scenario but good eye. He does get flat footed from time to time and I am about to put thumb tacks in the back of his shoes like I had to do when I started boxing. He does slightly bend his knees but just not in a jefferies crouch as that would be for the smaller fighter. I don’t have him step into his punches because that is giving his reach away. I am a coach with over 20 years of professional experience. This channel is for positive motivation and good constructive feedback.

@@OnePunchKnockout7 The reason he is not extending his elbows is because you need to show him how to walk. Let him follow you in a square and teach him to throw only "jab, cross" until his body adjusts. Do what you want. I went though Soviet olympic boxing system from age 13 to 25, in USA, you have people who know boxing but not an organized school. Do what you want but this young men is not a fighter.

@@joeschmo6126 no you are not understanding what I am saying. He physically and medically cannot extend his arms due to a disability.

@@OnePunchKnockout7 I see, all the best to him and you. Happy Thanksgiving.

@@joeschmo6126 happy Thanksgiving

You are suppose to drag a foot in combat sports to keep a foot grounded so that you don’t fall or get knocked down. You step and drag as a beginner. When you throw an uppercut the force is generated by your legs rather than arm punches. This is how you transfer weight. I’m not sure what you are seeing but I appreciate the comments.

@@OnePunchKnockout7 turn the hips to move in unison with the uppercut

@@OnePunchKnockout7 as seen in this video at the second last punch (body uppercut) in the second camera switch

@@OnePunchKnockout7 use mikes technique on that body hook and implement it to a normal uppercut ruclips.net/user/shortsHBGpJ9tlBwk

@@OnePunchKnockout7 might be easier for him to bend his legs slightly and generate power by turning the hip

Thank you well said .

I keep telling him that good eye.

Thanks much appreciated. He is working extra hard to get ready for his first fight

Thank you I try to get his full reach with his punches.

Yes

I have been involved in coaching after my Pro career since 2016.

I was actively fighting until 2016 and then I started coaching

Thank you he is working hard to increase his skills

@OnePunchKnockout7 I be training my son's too. It shows them discipline.

Absolutely true statement. I taught in the military as a combative instructor. Wrestling is a great sport for discipline and the no quit attitude.

Thank you he is working hard on technique

Thank you he is working hard on technique

Thank you I have works with him a lot to build his stance

Thank you for the comment

Chuckles

Why so angry?!

Absolutely let me know

I am his trainer the one with the red head gear. If I gave him 100% he would never learn. It’s not a beat down session. As a good trainer I try my best to water my self down to the amateur level to give him a good understanding of a fighter with limited fights. Keep in mind that he has never fought. I myself have had numerous amateur and pro fights. It would not be a learning experience for anyone to just be in win mode. How do you ever learn if you don’t try the things in a spar you normally wouldn’t try in a fight, just saying. Overall good assessment however that was not the training intent. I purposely was not moving my head . For the guy in black you are absolutely correct and we continue to work on those things.

Thank you

Absolutely correct. I am trying to teach my fighter to jab in and jab out. Good eye on the technique.

Much appreciated

Unfortunately I have tried that method with him. He does not possess the rhythm yet for in and out approach. Yes it would be amazing if he could do this method and be more efficient defensively. To alter around it as he exits out I have him jab out in the event his opponent returns a counter. That is a good assessment of my fighter and it is much appreciated.

Thank you I work with him weekly and he has came so far.

He is a natural orthodox fighter. We was working on southpaw for a month so that he understands how they think and move. Much appreciated for the nice comment.

Thank you

Thank you

He’s does parry but often forgets to use that tool. You can parry with either hand . I always advise same side parrying hand as the striking hand. He is working on it and thanks for the reminder.

Thank you he will be sparring again soon at the gym.

Glad you liked it!! He will be sparring again soon.

I've trained alot of good Boxers, had the privilege of going to Grand Rapids Michigan to help get the G.G. Natuonals in my town, been an interesting couple of decades.

I am a dad but not his dad, thanks though.

Much appreciated

Thank you

He’s not my son but thank you for the nice gesture

Much appreciated

Thank you

Thank you

You are right he does have a lazy jab. However we was not in a full out spar and I was letting him work

This was about 10 years ago or more when I made this vid before I went pro.Back then I was working a triple G short overhand right to the body. This punch does work and yes my hand was really low. I wasn’t worried back then as none of my amateur opponents gave me much to worry about when I was on the inside limiting there range of punch.