Muay Thai 5 Great Sparring Drills to Improve your Game Tutorial
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- Опубликовано: 3 окт 2024
- Robin Shepherd, head instructor of Jai Muay Thai near Bradford is here filmed by the Warrior Collective giving a tutorial on 5 different sparring drills he likes to use with his students in order to improve their game in Muay Thai.
www.warriorcollective.com
www.jaimuaythai.co.uk
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I'm a pretty firm believer that controlled technical sparring is really #1 for fight preparation and skill building. Hard sparring really doesn't give you much and the likelihood of injury is significantly higher. You see guys like Saenchai and he talks about how that type of sparring really is the most important. At then end of the day you're all training partners and helping each other get better is the most important. Happy to see you guys sharing more of this ideal. Great video as always.
Like tyson said : Sparring should simulate a fight . 70% Power is good
said no dutch fighter EVER 😂
Great looking gym too - clean gear nice pads - would train there if i lived in ur country
It really is a great gym, England is no small place though ha ha, you would have to live close by to get to train here regularly ;-) Thanks for taking the time to watch and comment!!
Yeah my advice is just to buy your own gear. After awhile and you wanna keep doing it. Instructors don’t wanna keep loaning you gear especially shin guards .. lol
I can watch you guys all day...well the few minutes I have👍
4:30 head movement so slick
Ha ha, nice spot!
Alex Nolan it is a good 1 especially for a southpaw like me if I do the southpaw lean I can see everything that way I can react accordingly
Good stuff
Thanks for posting
Excellent video! Seems like a great teacher
Never spar without shins, unless your a pro or seasoned fighter you will get bad injuries fact, these guys are experienced its obvious and there going way to fast for general learning, just watch the Thais spare bit more relaxed. These two are highly experienced not beginners. Great looking gym though.
I guess it really depends on how hard the sparring is, I know plenty of places that spar without shins/gloves and just tone it right down. It actually encourages more control as opposed to going hell for leather. You are quite right though, if people are banging, lack of safety equipment will mean more injuries. Glad you enjoyed this great tutorial from Robin and Isaac!!
All my students including kids and beginners do this form of sparring and in 15 years iv only had two cases of people needing medical assistance, both of those times the guys were fully padded up.
it's about how you teach and explain it to your students
Every fighter should be conditioned enough to spar without shin guards, unless they are a total beginner. Don't train for things you can't actually do.
thank you for the video
my sparring rules are: distance ,timing ,strategy
Sounds like great concepts to work by!!
What do you mean by strategy?
Also, by timing do you mean the duration of the fight?
_man that looks fun_
Thanks for the video..
I just have one question.. when you throw the kicks you get your hand(guard) down(the hand on the side of the kick, if u understand what i want to say). I know that by this way u give more power and stability on your kick but...
Wouldnt it be more safe, to keep the guard up? Cause while kicking, you are wide open for a punch.
Your hand always drops on the same side as the kick, the hand on the side of standing leg does the blocking (usually) either on the side of your face or in front of your face if you're closer. Blocking in front of your face is intended to catch punches. Though you can kick with your guard up, its just harder to generate power.
lack of prepare for taking video.
i think i clicked on a tap dancing vid
Nope, definitely a Muay Thai one ;-) A good one at that!
Meanwhile the Thais are laughing their asses off at this. If you're going to show Muay Thai tutorials how about you show actual Thais doing it!
What a constructive comment.
I feel so enlightened from reading it.
The Prodigy actually one of my students took a world title off a Thai ..
pretty daft comment if you ask me
Sharing of knowledge should never be bounded to an "originator" . How else would the art be known by more people? e.g. Should certain Brazilians not have learnt and shared Jiujutsu which came from Japan? they world won't know BJJ if not for them.
You my friend, must've never stepped foot in a muay thai gym.