I have to say, the boxing E-book is absolutely brilliant! The sheer amount of information that beginners like me can learn from is invaluable. I cannot fathom how such a comprehensive resource is free! Cheers coach!
- use in addition to: straight right (late release straighter), right cross (later release), right hook - curl arm, head off centerline - often to counter a jab - examples: julio chaves sr, duran - don't overuse. Use alongside other backhands
@@myboxingcoach Yes sir. I’m 17, just about to have my first amateur fight and your videos have always been a good guidance for me. Thanks for it all, ill definitely be tuning in regularly!
I always chuckle when you get into the boxing stance. You always look down to check the feet. I imagine you doing it every time you reposition during a fight.
Outstanding explanation, coach. I see the overhand right as a right hook with a lean. It took me a while to get it down. Something that helps me is to imagine my head is following a rainbow pattern as I lean towards my lead leg.
Excellent simple instruction on the overhand right,also is a great punch for shorter people like myself.will be adding this setup to my shadowboxing and sparring..keep them coming
Coach you been on a roll with these informative videos. Now I have another shot to my arsenal and have a better idea how to use it effectively. Thanks!
Fran - I like that you teach this punch to be thrown in a non-telegraphic manner. There are a number of coaches that feel it should be delivered more as a swing. Your method provides more control and accuracy. Thanks so much for your time.
Thank you for this video. A so called boxing coach got into an argument with me at the market, of all places, when he heard me talking about a over hand right. He said "there is no such thing as an overhand right". And, proceeded to try to debate the issue. I was so confused.
Thank you for the details on these 3 punches. I have never heard an explanation of the punch mechanics in terms of release time - it makes a lot of sense. Most people that I have trained with use the cross/straight interchangeably. Many thanks for the clarification!
Your explanation of the timing of the release of the punch that creates the right cross versus straight right is unusual because I've never had anyone explain it so clearly, if at all. In fact, I've mostly heard the terms used interchangeably, when obviously there is a difference. Well stated. Much respect from the USA.
I always love your instructions. You show too the importance of never getting sloppy by losing your center of balance. Sure, that can work with 'regular people,' but when dealing with someone who knows what they're doing, especially in a street fight too, that sloppiness can really cost you since you left yourself out of control unbalanced as your opponent still has their control to take advantage of the situation. NOT good. I once had a person who was very skilled and much bigger than me wanting to take my head off just because he felt he could but he got sloppy and I took advantage of it big time. Fortunately for him, I'm a sane person even in the extreme fear that guy had me in. I could have finished him off easily but saw it was not worth it. Today though, many will finish you off just for the pleasure of it. Follow Fran, be in control and don't get sloppy.
@@myboxingcoach Fran, you're such a blessing. Yes, your channel is a boxing channel, not a martial arts or self-defense channel; yet the things you bring in or so right-on that it pertains to more than just boxing. I'll say that certainly most don't know the damage empty hand and 'feet' (meaning show wear on the feet too), can do. It's all EXTREMELY dangerous. Here in the USA more people are killed with just hands and feet than all the rifles combined. Not to mention, the long-term injury affects. Ring boxing is one thing, on the street with no rules is another thing. In either...one can't get sloppy. On the street, know what you're doing the best you can and do ALL you can to stay out of it. None of it is worth silly pride.
good video as always, Fran! I have a request: could you film more often sideways? I'm just speaking for myself here, but perhaps others might agree: I find it somehow more insightful when I see the same technique both from up front and sideways as especially when you discuss varying ranges. I'd say it would make it just that bit clearer (than it already is, don't get me wrong!)
@@myboxingcoach yeah don't get me wrong, your vids are fine, but sometimes in specific circumstances it would help to see it sideways so i can get a better idea of range, form, etc. maybe im just weird. lol.
Great video as always Fran, thanks for the details. Question, you may have mentioned this somewhere already but I've gradually watched the equipment disappear over the past months. Are you relocating or refurbishing or something?
@@myboxingcoach That's great, small victories eh? I'm from the Midlands but if I was in the neighbourhood would you mind if I dropped by to train, even just for an hour, for a vlog I'm doing?
I've taken Taekwondo and boxing lessons. No one has ever mentioned, taught, or promoted this punch. I found that odd, as it is quite common. Is it a "true" punch?
Go here to download your free ebook The Beginner Boxer Toolkit - www.myboxingcoach.com/
I want to learn the variation of the overhand rod Taylor uses this video is a great start and I've actually learned some things 👍🏼
I have to say, the boxing E-book is absolutely brilliant! The sheer amount of information that beginners like me can learn from is invaluable. I cannot fathom how such a comprehensive resource is free! Cheers coach!
Thank you, that's really kind of you to say 👍
- use in addition to: straight right (late release straighter), right cross (later release), right hook
- curl arm, head off centerline
- often to counter a jab
- examples: julio chaves sr, duran
- don't overuse. Use alongside other backhands
Beautifully explained, Thank you
Appreciate you Sir! Your tutorials are the best I can find.
Thank you Luke, really kind 👍
@@myboxingcoach Yes sir. I’m 17, just about to have my first amateur fight and your videos have always been a good guidance for me. Thanks for it all, ill definitely be tuning in regularly!
I always chuckle when you get into the boxing stance. You always look down to check the feet. I imagine you doing it every time you reposition during a fight.
😂 That's a habit formed by 25 years of trying to instill the importance of the feet alignment to scatter-brained kids in the boxing club!
Outstanding explanation, coach. I see the overhand right as a right hook with a lean. It took me a while to get it down. Something that helps me is to imagine my head is following a rainbow pattern as I lean towards my lead leg.
Excellent simple instruction on the overhand right,also is a great punch for shorter people like myself.will be adding this setup to my shadowboxing and sparring..keep them coming
I really like how you show the difference the timing of the punch makes in the trajectory.
Thanks Daniel 👍
Could you do a style breakdown on sugar ray robinson please
Love how you work on the finer points and cover it all.
Thanks Pete👍
Serious week of uploads Fran. I’ve been looking for an overhand right video for ages now and not been able to find one. Great video. Thanks!
Happy to help Eric, thanks pal
Fran is the man! 🤜😁🤛
Coach you been on a roll with these informative videos. Now I have another shot to my arsenal and have a better idea how to use it effectively. Thanks!
Thanks Moises, yes, trying to get more consistent. Glad it helped, hope all is well with you pal.
@@myboxingcoach all is great coach
Fran - I like that you teach this punch to be thrown in a non-telegraphic manner. There are a number of coaches that feel it should be delivered more as a swing. Your method provides more control and accuracy. Thanks so much for your time.
Thank you William. Hope all is well 👍
Excellent instructions, coach! Thank you for the detail on all variations, release, foot position, and angle the hand travels. Nice job.
You're welcome, thank you 👍
Thank you for this video. A so called boxing coach got into an argument with me at the market, of all places, when he heard me talking about a over hand right. He said "there is no such thing as an overhand right". And, proceeded to try to debate the issue.
I was so confused.
Will give this a shot , thanks Coach
Hello Coach. New to this channel. Looking forward to your training...I am new to boxing training. Doing it for fitness and stamina..
Awesome Fran, keeping it simple but impactful
Thank you for the details on these 3 punches. I have never heard an explanation of the punch mechanics in terms of release time - it makes a lot of sense. Most people that I have trained with use the cross/straight interchangeably. Many thanks for the clarification!
Glad it was helpful Tom👍
I agree that it is very important to practice what to do when you miss. Because you will, many times!
Very true 👍
Your explanation of the timing of the release of the punch that creates the right cross versus straight right is unusual because I've never had anyone explain it so clearly, if at all. In fact, I've mostly heard the terms used interchangeably, when obviously there is a difference. Well stated. Much respect from the USA.
Thanks for making this tutorial
Thank you Coach
Splendid.
Thank you!
Nice video, good training!
Thanks a lot mate💯
I always love your instructions. You show too the importance of never getting sloppy by losing your center of balance. Sure, that can work with 'regular people,' but when dealing with someone who knows what they're doing, especially in a street fight too, that sloppiness can really cost you since you left yourself out of control unbalanced as your opponent still has their control to take advantage of the situation. NOT good. I once had a person who was very skilled and much bigger than me wanting to take my head off just because he felt he could but he got sloppy and I took advantage of it big time. Fortunately for him, I'm a sane person even in the extreme fear that guy had me in. I could have finished him off easily but saw it was not worth it. Today though, many will finish you off just for the pleasure of it. Follow Fran, be in control and don't get sloppy.
Wow nice job 👏
Thanks, really kind of you and I appreciate your continued engagement with this stuff. You get it👍
@@myboxingcoach Fran, you're such a blessing. Yes, your channel is a boxing channel, not a martial arts or self-defense channel; yet the things you bring in or so right-on that it pertains to more than just boxing. I'll say that certainly most don't know the damage empty hand and 'feet' (meaning show wear on the feet too), can do. It's all EXTREMELY dangerous. Here in the USA more people are killed with just hands and feet than all the rifles combined. Not to mention, the long-term injury affects. Ring boxing is one thing, on the street with no rules is another thing. In either...one can't get sloppy. On the street, know what you're doing the best you can and do ALL you can to stay out of it. None of it is worth silly pride.
Good 👍 stuff 💯 fran
Thanks Steven 👍
good video as always, Fran!
I have a request: could you film more often sideways?
I'm just speaking for myself here, but perhaps others might agree: I find it somehow more insightful when I see the same technique both from up front and sideways as especially when you discuss varying ranges.
I'd say it would make it just that bit clearer (than it already is, don't get me wrong!)
Noted 👍 I usually do but may have been a little remiss on this one. Thanks
@@myboxingcoach yeah don't get me wrong, your vids are fine, but sometimes in specific circumstances it would help to see it sideways so i can get a better idea of range, form, etc.
maybe im just weird. lol.
Actual lessons.
Watch again.
Overhand right at mid-range is like a mid-range hook combined with a slip?
Yeah, that would work Bryan, with that arc added
👍👍👍
Great video coach!, thanks for share it.
One question, what is the difference between your overhand and an overhand hook?
Thanks Leonardo. Range, one is long range, one is mid range 👍
Great video as always Fran, thanks for the details.
Question, you may have mentioned this somewhere already but I've gradually watched the equipment disappear over the past months. Are you relocating or refurbishing or something?
Thanks pal. Extending and refurbishing, if it doesn't kill me first😐
@@myboxingcoach That's great, small victories eh?
I'm from the Midlands but if I was in the neighbourhood would you mind if I dropped by to train, even just for an hour, for a vlog I'm doing?
I really struggle throwing and landing my right. I telegraph it way too much.
Hmmm ebook link won't work for me?
👏👏👏👏
I've taken Taekwondo and boxing lessons. No one has ever mentioned, taught, or promoted this punch. I found that odd, as it is quite common. Is it a "true" punch?
It's true if it lands and usually results in k.o if flush
A 'nice to have'. If it's the choice between learning this and having a really good straight backhand I'd go with the really good straight backhand
@@myboxingcoach thanks Coach!
3rd
Box sings....
Y/n