Your tutorial was so much better explained than Rush Athletics TV no disrespect to him. I seen multiple videos of his explaining his double under crossover I couldn’t learn from his. Thanks so much
Hey Flexgado, thanks for reaching out! The explanations mainly come from my own experience teaching and learning myself (having gone through all the frustration and whipping myself silly) so I'm glad it's helpful! Recently took a good chunk of time away, but after launch of the brand-new Rope Rage training handbook last week, I'll have more time now and am looking forward to getting back to posting much more workout videos here 👍🏽 Hope your training has been going well. Cheers, - Glen
Thank you for the tutorial. I like your comment about the jumping technique. I sometimes tend to bring my knees up while stringing them together which I don’t do with normal doubles. Still trying to get consistency strung 20 together yesterday but today lost it again. Patience 👍
Thanks for watching, glad you found the video helpful 👍 Patience indeed. Yeah, it's common for jumping technique to slip when trying more advanced techniques, since our attention is being shifted elsewhere (more complex hand movements, for example). The key is patience, as you said, and making footwork automatic through tons of repetition!
Hello Glen Thanks for this tutorial. Have always wanted to know how to do this since seeing Floyd Mayweather performing it. You are a great, engaging and encouraging instructor. Keep up the great work!
thanks very much, William. Those words mean a lot and comments like these drive me to continue to push in making my vision a reality. Much appreciated again; also, I will be emailing you shortly about Asa Kiniun👍 Cheers, -Glen
great question! From my experience it comes down to personal preference whether one person finds it easier to use the first under as a cross and another finds it easier to use open hands , but bear this in mind: The double under cross is a high-speed move, so the advantage of learning with open rope as the first under is that you can do some double unders to get into the rhythm - and then when you're ready you can start throwing in those crosses. I hope that helps. It is a great question, though. In fact I'll do a tutorial with the opposite (cross first, then open hands) as well - I will add it to the growing list of tutorials to do!. Cheers, -Glen
Your tutorial was so much better explained than Rush Athletics TV no disrespect to him. I seen multiple videos of his explaining his double under crossover I couldn’t learn from his. Thanks so much
Hey Flexgado, thanks for reaching out!
The explanations mainly come from my own experience teaching and learning myself (having gone through all the frustration and whipping myself silly) so I'm glad it's helpful!
Recently took a good chunk of time away, but after launch of the brand-new Rope Rage training handbook last week, I'll have more time now and am looking forward to getting back to posting much more workout videos here 👍🏽
Hope your training has been going well.
Cheers,
- Glen
Your step by step breakdown is by far the most helpful!
thanks Gaddai, great name btw!
I hope your training has been going well 👍🏽
You are BEAST 💪🙌🙌
thanks Katamayya! More videos on the way from... TONIGHT 😎
I hope you've been doing well 💪
- Glen
Yeahhhhh! Thanks for this long-awaited tuto!
Thanks for checking out the video, glad you liked it! I'm sure you will be killing your double under crossovers very soon 👍
Thank you for the tutorial. I like your comment about the jumping technique. I sometimes tend to bring my knees up while stringing them together which I don’t do with normal doubles. Still trying to get consistency strung 20 together yesterday but today lost it again. Patience 👍
Thanks for watching, glad you found the video helpful 👍
Patience indeed. Yeah, it's common for jumping technique to slip when trying more advanced techniques, since our attention is being shifted elsewhere (more complex hand movements, for example). The key is patience, as you said, and making footwork automatic through tons of repetition!
Hello Glen
Thanks for this tutorial. Have always wanted to know how to do this since seeing Floyd Mayweather performing it. You are a great, engaging and encouraging instructor. Keep up the great work!
thanks very much, William. Those words mean a lot and comments like these drive me to continue to push in making my vision a reality.
Much appreciated again; also, I will be emailing you shortly about Asa Kiniun👍
Cheers,
-Glen
Great tutorial thank you
Is it easier if you make first under as a cross and the second with open hands?
great question! From my experience it comes down to personal preference whether one person finds it easier to use the first under as a cross and another finds it easier to use open hands , but bear this in mind: The double under cross is a high-speed move, so the advantage of learning with open rope as the first under is that you can do some double unders to get into the rhythm - and then when you're ready you can start throwing in those crosses.
I hope that helps. It is a great question, though. In fact I'll do a tutorial with the opposite (cross first, then open hands) as well - I will add it to the growing list of tutorials to do!.
Cheers,
-Glen
pantarei011 actualy its the same ;) for sure not easy but its worth it ;) easy come easy go...