"Put you're head where you want your oponent to punch and slip" is wat i got from this video. I like this, respect. And this video goes perfect with the "how to see punches coming" video
@@stallyonzpapi7973 you intentionally put your head on where you want your opponent to punch. This means you're already anticipating that punch. Once that punch is thrown, you can easily slip it and throw a counter punch.
To see punches coming look at the opponents shoulder with the corner of your eye and if it moves even slightly than u should slip cuz they’ll most likely punch
I know this is old as hell, but this video was really helpful. As are all of them really. You're very articulate and you can feel the passion you have for boxing through these, and your write up articles on your website. Such detail, very passion, much wow.
you're great dude my trainer is quite condescending and patronising to me lately so i'ma get it back at him and show him whats up, pretty sure he's mad because i won't pay for personal training like everyone else, what type of coach is that?
Joseph escabar i do group training, not personal training (i'm signed up at a martial arts gym) my muay thai and jits coach are awesome though so it balances out
I think it is a matter of technique. You can't be top heavy and your hands have to stay up in position. Rotate your shoulders when moving side to side, this way it's easy to keep your chin tucked away and head forward, eyes on your opponent. Pivot on the ball of your back foot and use your front foot as a stabilizer. Move your head in a U shape swooping down and to the side, duck, side slide, up, duck slide to the other side and back up again. In a U shape. Technique matters folks.
Moving your head in a U shape is a roll though, right? Not just a basic slip to the inside/outside, definitely more technical points to be made for rolls as opposed to slips
Wow thank you so much for slipping tips! Im a begginer boxer and everytime I do shadow boxing and do slipping i use a lot of energy now I know that its about the center line!
I agree with you 100%. I tried to mention this before in another video and a bunch of noobs missed the point and raided the comments section saying I didn't know what I was talking about because I "dropped my hands".
I've only just started to be able to predictably slip punches and I've been sparring for a while now. It's not easy. My breakthrough came when I realised that all I had to do is move when they throw (instead of panic and squint). Especially with people who really like to work the jab, when I see them step with the jab I slip to the outside. It's actually a pretty awesome feeling intentionally making a guy miss and watching his shot whizz past you :)
It's a good idea to explain pros and cons of different things and that's exactly what I'm doing. I have a few videos out on Tyson's technique and have a few more scheduled to be released. To some degree I'm not very good at explaining the lesser effective technique because A) I'm not good enough to get away with it and B) I don't personally use it myself so I wouldn't feel qualified to speak on it.
You looked real confident at the end of this video. And you have reason to. Truth is you really can control your oponent with what you just said. (Or somewhat) you should of mentioned that the oponent could throw a jab, a hook, or uppercut and that could be either left or right... he might even come with a combination... but i like your main point, put your head where you want him to swing and slip. I like this video. It made me think. I feel more aware and alert. Respect
Being taller will definitely make it a little more challenging to get under punches. With that being said, you can always get under any punch that was aimed at your head. Too many people leave their head low, causing the punches to come in low, making them have to squeeze harder under the punches. It can be easier to stand taller and now you have more room to come under. Another good tip is to slip under his armpit, not his arm.
The point is not to drop your hands but yes, if you're using head movement, that will free your hands to do something else like throwing punches. Now if you're NOT going to throw punches, well then it's up to you if you want to use your hands as a secondary safeguard against punches while you slip.
This has got be the best boxing tips\training videos channel I’ve found. You’re very articulate with your thoughts and the way you explain everything thoroughly. Thank you for making these videos man.
Man, I've watched a few of your vids now. You are an EXCEPTIONALLY good teacher. It is a gift.do not underestimate it. Just like Freddie Roach, you have an unusual ability to articulate subtle and very nuanced fight knowledge in such a way that's easy for anyone to understand. Anyone can learn to fight, some can even learn to to it well but being able to teach is a rare skill that cannot be learned. You have it. Props bro.
Mike Tyson took his talent and years of training to the championship belt. In the right situation, depending on your fighting skill, you can pretty much break all the rules (drop your hands, walk around the ring, throw wide punches, slip off-balance, etc), but that doesn't turn ineffective technique into good technique. Prince Naseem won a championship, too, but that doesn't mean I'm going to make videos on slipping with your hands down by your waist and leaning sideways at the waist.
Generally, beginners are taught to slip to the OUTSIDE of the punch because it's safer there but over time, you'll quickly learn that slipping to the inside also has many benefits and can create new angles. In regards to the center line, I am referring to the position of your head.
You are a great instructor and enjoy your ability conveying concepts....thanks for making these videos. I'm 57 years old and just started boxing.....I love it and trying to absorb all I can....making the body do it is another thing...LOL!
I know some other boxers and fighters that slip alot of them aren't noticeable when they happen to slip, but it isn't the only form of defense they rely on. I noticed when I spar with different opponents, it is really important how you structure your stance and movements as to be as not open as possible. It saves alot of energy from slipping. But each one to their own.
Well...yes you can talk about speed all day. But on the other hand, there is rhythm. If you're comfortable and relaxed in the fight and you understand your opponent's fighting rhythm, you don't feel like you need speed to catch his movements.
RUclips offers so much for us and for people who want to share great information. I'm glad you finally have access to such useful material. Careful, not all of it is good though lol
Well, thank You for quick answer, I just wanted to say that You are real gem for someone like me who just started boxing. Amount of details You explaining in every video, great articles on your page and time to answer people who asking about various little things. Others channels here on RUclips aren't even close to this level. Your videos really helping me alot. Keep good work and thanks again.
This depends on what you want to do. In some cases, a little pivot is necessary for the slip or is useful to setup your counter. In other cases, you might prefer not to do it because you don't need to or because you're already in the position you want.
Imran, you need to watch more boxing. There are plenty of boxers with masterful slipping. James Toney, Pernell Whitaker, Nicolino Locche, Prince Naseem, Miguel Cotto, Floyd Mayweather, the list goes on forever. It's ok if you're new to boxing and can't see the subtleties but this is literally all we do, man.
If you slip using very small movements, those other things won't matter. But if you're going to slip with giant movements then yes, all those moving parts can take you off balance.
Thank you, I was dodging wrong just like how you pointed in out your video. This has opened my eyes. Could do another video with a partner to better show the angles and technique.
I really appreciate your videos. Never boxed a day in my life. Im slowly building a passion for the craft of boxing. You articulate your lessons well. You deserve a subscriber! I'm in!
I'm naturally left-handed but I fight in orthodox stance because it's more comfortable. It's actually worked to my advantage because my jab and left hook are my strongest punches and they catch my opponent off guard. It may work the same for you.
You can do it anyway you want. It don't want to make it a rule and you forget the point of the movement, which is to get out of the way. It shouldn't matter how you do it because you're trying to use as little movement as possible.
It is honestly really interesting to see how many tricks there is when it comes to boxing. If anyone has more advice, please reply to this comment. I’d want to learn more tricks and tips. I’m trying to help out someone I know who wants to be a boxer so any information will help.
There is always form and technique. But I don't talk about that in this video because this video isn't for beginners who don't understand slipping in the first place. You cannot slip a curved punch (left hook) the same way you would a straight punch (jab, cross). So no I wouldn't move my head sideways to avoid a hook, I would probably pull it under or over or backwards.
Miguel cotto, Oscar de la hoya are both left handed fighters who fight orthodox, me aswell I am righ handed but sometimes find myself in the southpaw stance when sparring, and sometimes outbox southpaw boxers, even to one point my trainer (when I used to box) told me I was a better southpaw then my southpaw sparring mate
Thanks for the imformational vid. I've trained muay thai for while and not much head movement is used. This video is definitely a great lesson for someone like me. Thanks
This is a tutorial an explanation learning video. Anybody can look up a boxing video to see slipping in real time. What I'm doing here is explaining it.
I subscribed to your channel based on this one video alone. Your teaching skill is clear, impressive and believable. I look forward to more quality videos from you.
@Imran A If you're still getting hit you aren't slipping right. If its coming at your nose and hits your eye then all you did is slipped your an inch or two.
So the thing that people don’t understand about what he’s saying is that you can set up they’re punches for them put putting your head at a certain position and then when they throw a punch you will already know they were going to do it because you baited them. Doesn’t always work but you can still slip based of reaction like what most people do. But he is saying you can bait or encourage them to throw a certain punch and then counter accordingly
Hey Johnny, amazing quality as always! I'm having some trouble in class during sparring. I keep moving back to dodge my opponent's punches rather than slip left/right, because I am having trouble reading what punch is coming, especially after a jab comes my way. But it leaves me too far away for counters. How can I fix this? I'm a beginner (less than a month). Thanks!
Ken Stevens It takes time my friend. It helps to drill the slipping on the mitts first before you attempt it in live sparring. There are also sparring drills you can do to help you get accustomed to slipping. Check out my website for detailed boxing instruction.
+Ken Stevens As you get better you'll get a better sense of rhythm and the musical timing of hits along with an understanding of how the body sets up for different strikes. Just train, and focus on reading and feeling that rhythm. Also, glance at the shoulder to judge the speed of the punch.
I've broken down this technique as much as I could. At some point a lot of this natural enough for me that I'm not sure I can easily explain every tiny aspect of it. The goal is to move your head out of the way of the punch. I'm not worried about my shoulders or my arms, I'm focused on moving my head. Looking stupid is common when you're learning something that isn't natural to you yet.
Hi Johnny, I have a question for You: When I slipping like that my feet must be planted or should I keep my heels of the ground? And also what about my hands? I see that You use them as some kind of counter ballance. As begginer should I keep them motionless and have my guard stiff (it's harder and unnatural slipping like that) or try to use them like You. And in overal as begginer should I try and learn slipping the way like you do or should I keep doing this like You showed at the beginning?
thanks so much I'll definitely try to think about going under the armpit and keeping my head high. I did my first legit slip and counter two days ago in sparring. It felt awesome lots of fun
makes sense but u'd have to be a hell of a lot faster then the other person cos moving your entire body isnt going to go as fast as snapping ur wrist and shoulder. i think its more about anticipation to dodge those then it is about reactionspeed alone
Is their some sort of practice techniques to learning how to slip punches naturally. I noticed when I do practice slipping a known combo, it throws me off of when it comes to being thrown unknown combos.
"Put you're head where you want your oponent to punch and slip" is wat i got from this video. I like this, respect. And this video goes perfect with the "how to see punches coming" video
wdym?
@@stallyonzpapi7973 you intentionally put your head on where you want your opponent to punch. This means you're already anticipating that punch. Once that punch is thrown, you can easily slip it and throw a counter punch.
To see punches coming look at the opponents shoulder with the corner of your eye and if it moves even slightly than u should slip cuz they’ll most likely punch
Very true
Some people make it more complicated than it should be. You made this very simple to grasp. Thanks!
Probably the best advice i have heard and very simple to understand, "your center is wherever you find yourself"
I know this is old as hell, but this video was really helpful. As are all of them really. You're very articulate and you can feel the passion you have for boxing through these, and your write up articles on your website. Such detail, very passion, much wow.
Thank you, Eric. I appreciate the kind words.
@@expertboxing i know this is old as hell,but this was really helpfull.
you're great dude
my trainer is quite condescending and patronising to me lately so i'ma get it back at him and show him whats up, pretty sure he's mad because i won't pay for personal training like everyone else, what type of coach is that?
and by get back at him i mean show some new skills off in sparring
Keep doing your thing, my friend. Ignore the bad vibes.
expertboxing Great video mate!!
wow thats not cool personal trainning is alot of money find a new coach bro
Joseph escabar i do group training, not personal training (i'm signed up at a martial arts gym)
my muay thai and jits coach are awesome though so it balances out
I think it is a matter of technique. You can't be top heavy and your hands have to stay up in position. Rotate your shoulders when moving side to side, this way it's easy to keep your chin tucked away and head forward, eyes on your opponent. Pivot on the ball of your back foot and use your front foot as a stabilizer. Move your head in a U shape swooping down and to the side, duck, side slide, up, duck slide to the other side and back up again. In a U shape. Technique matters folks.
that's an epic profile picture
And an epic advice! I love your comments, Tj P!
Moving your head in a U shape is a roll though, right? Not just a basic slip to the inside/outside, definitely more technical points to be made for rolls as opposed to slips
Wow thank you so much for slipping tips! Im a begginer boxer and everytime I do shadow boxing and do slipping i use a lot of energy now I know that its about the center line!
Happy to help!
thank you mister. I've been training like for two year and my coach never tells us things of this kind. i have learned a lot with u in 10 minutes...
Your awesome Johnny! Thanks for the fresh revelation concerning slipping. All that you explained will become tangible in my exhibitions. Thanks again.
+bobby osborne You're very welcome. Thank you and good luck, my friend.
Nice man! By the way I think Jack Johnson understand this secret as well. What you Think?
you're
Gerald Deliva
Thank you, man.
I agree with you 100%. I tried to mention this before in another video and a bunch of noobs missed the point and raided the comments section saying I didn't know what I was talking about because I "dropped my hands".
Interesting. Yea you just made me realize Im doing way too much body movement and like you said its tireing. Thanks for the info.
James Toney was pretty awesome at reading opponent rhythms and moving with them perfectly. He just swam with the punches!
I've only just started to be able to predictably slip punches and I've been sparring for a while now. It's not easy. My breakthrough came when I realised that all I had to do is move when they throw (instead of panic and squint). Especially with people who really like to work the jab, when I see them step with the jab I slip to the outside. It's actually a pretty awesome feeling intentionally making a guy miss and watching his shot whizz past you :)
I probably will but this video sums it up so much easier and even demonstrates it, too.
It's a good idea to explain pros and cons of different things and that's exactly what I'm doing. I have a few videos out on Tyson's technique and have a few more scheduled to be released. To some degree I'm not very good at explaining the lesser effective technique because A) I'm not good enough to get away with it and B) I don't personally use it myself so I wouldn't feel qualified to speak on it.
You looked real confident at the end of this video. And you have reason to. Truth is you really can control your oponent with what you just said. (Or somewhat) you should of mentioned that the oponent could throw a jab, a hook, or uppercut and that could be either left or right... he might even come with a combination... but i like your main point, put your head where you want him to swing and slip. I like this video. It made me think. I feel more aware and alert. Respect
That's good. Because some of my videos are for beginners and some are for more advanced. There's something for everything!
Being taller will definitely make it a little more challenging to get under punches. With that being said, you can always get under any punch that was aimed at your head. Too many people leave their head low, causing the punches to come in low, making them have to squeeze harder under the punches. It can be easier to stand taller and now you have more room to come under. Another good tip is to slip under his armpit, not his arm.
Thank you very much. You are a very good teacher! subscribed and liked
Great recommendation. There's a million ways to explain things and it's tricky to know which details to elaborate and which to skip.
holy shit now i understand why the dude i sparred the other time started out in 3:50
The point is not to drop your hands but yes, if you're using head movement, that will free your hands to do something else like throwing punches. Now if you're NOT going to throw punches, well then it's up to you if you want to use your hands as a secondary safeguard against punches while you slip.
Wow, this vid is genius! Awesome explanation!
Simplicity makes excellence, and so does your video. Thank you!
This has got be the best boxing tips\training videos channel I’ve found. You’re very articulate with your thoughts and the way you explain everything thoroughly. Thank you for making these videos man.
Awesome! Thank you, Scott!
Man, I've watched a few of your vids now.
You are an EXCEPTIONALLY good teacher. It is a gift.do not underestimate it. Just like Freddie Roach, you have an unusual ability to articulate subtle and very nuanced fight knowledge in such a way that's easy for anyone to understand.
Anyone can learn to fight, some can even learn to to it well but being able to teach is a rare skill that cannot be learned. You have it. Props bro.
Yeah Johnny you explain the theroy simply and clear. love ya vids keep postin .
Thanks, man!
Mike Tyson took his talent and years of training to the championship belt. In the right situation, depending on your fighting skill, you can pretty much break all the rules (drop your hands, walk around the ring, throw wide punches, slip off-balance, etc), but that doesn't turn ineffective technique into good technique. Prince Naseem won a championship, too, but that doesn't mean I'm going to make videos on slipping with your hands down by your waist and leaning sideways at the waist.
Generally, beginners are taught to slip to the OUTSIDE of the punch because it's safer there but over time, you'll quickly learn that slipping to the inside also has many benefits and can create new angles.
In regards to the center line, I am referring to the position of your head.
You are a great instructor and enjoy your ability conveying concepts....thanks for making these videos. I'm 57 years old and just started boxing.....I love it and trying to absorb all I can....making the body do it is another thing...LOL!
Thanks, Dave! Keep working at it. Boxing is definitely possible even at 57!
I've been a wing chun guy for a long time and i came across your channel and i'm getting really into it. Thanks for the videos
Thank you, that's exactly what I try to do. Which is giving guidance without setting limitations. Different techniques come with different principles.
This guy is tight
I know some other boxers and fighters that slip alot of them aren't noticeable when they happen to slip, but it isn't the only form of defense they rely on. I noticed when I spar with different opponents, it is really important how you structure your stance and movements as to be as not open as possible. It saves alot of energy from slipping. But each one to their own.
Well...yes you can talk about speed all day. But on the other hand, there is rhythm. If you're comfortable and relaxed in the fight and you understand your opponent's fighting rhythm, you don't feel like you need speed to catch his movements.
Finally someone who made it easy
RUclips offers so much for us and for people who want to share great information. I'm glad you finally have access to such useful material. Careful, not all of it is good though lol
Well said nice job you have no idea how much those 4min did for me. Youve stepped up my game with your perception and technique
Your a really good teacher man.
You're
The sidestep is covered in the "boxing footwork technique - step-drag" video. Check out my other boxing footwork videos, too.
Well, thank You for quick answer, I just wanted to say that You are real gem for someone like me who just started boxing. Amount of details You explaining in every video, great articles on your page and time to answer people who asking about various little things. Others channels here on RUclips aren't even close to this level. Your videos really helping me alot. Keep good work and thanks again.
This depends on what you want to do. In some cases, a little pivot is necessary for the slip or is useful to setup your counter. In other cases, you might prefer not to do it because you don't need to or because you're already in the position you want.
Great tips! Thanks Johnny. I observe this from Floyd Mayweather, I think he has an excellent slipping punches technique.
Man iv boxed forover ten years and iv just learnt so much in your video its crazy cheers bro
Thank you!!!
I thought that I had to do some big slips but now I know that I don't have to.^^
Imran, you need to watch more boxing. There are plenty of boxers with masterful slipping. James Toney, Pernell Whitaker, Nicolino Locche, Prince Naseem, Miguel Cotto, Floyd Mayweather, the list goes on forever. It's ok if you're new to boxing and can't see the subtleties but this is literally all we do, man.
If you slip using very small movements, those other things won't matter. But if you're going to slip with giant movements then yes, all those moving parts can take you off balance.
Thank you, I was dodging wrong just like how you pointed in out your video. This has opened my eyes. Could do another video with a partner to better show the angles and technique.
Bro this is actually very smart thanks
I really appreciate your videos. Never boxed a day in my life. Im slowly building a passion for the craft of boxing. You articulate your lessons well. You deserve a subscriber! I'm in!
I've been following combat sports for years & just learnt so much in 4 minutes...very well done!!
I've watched multiple videos on this but this is the first that really broke it down and made it clear. Good job and thanks a lot !
Great video,very very very helpful,big thumbs up bro!
Thank you!
It’s about understanding first then technique, good teaching style for real
I'm naturally left-handed but I fight in orthodox stance because it's more comfortable. It's actually worked to my advantage because my jab and left hook are my strongest punches and they catch my opponent off guard. It may work the same for you.
You can do it anyway you want. It don't want to make it a rule and you forget the point of the movement, which is to get out of the way. It shouldn't matter how you do it because you're trying to use as little movement as possible.
Amazing! THE first 4 vídeos I've watched from this guy and they're all amazing. Simple conceptual explanations of boxing
It is honestly really interesting to see how many tricks there is when it comes to boxing. If anyone has more advice, please reply to this comment. I’d want to learn more tricks and tips. I’m trying to help out someone I know who wants to be a boxer so any information will help.
There's more tricks on my site!
i actually figured this out being self taught, wish i new sooner
Me too, my friend. Me too. :)
There is always form and technique. But I don't talk about that in this video because this video isn't for beginners who don't understand slipping in the first place. You cannot slip a curved punch (left hook) the same way you would a straight punch (jab, cross). So no I wouldn't move my head sideways to avoid a hook, I would probably pull it under or over or backwards.
I have several videos up on how to throw combinations, also how to throw the standard combinations, effective combinations.
Miguel cotto, Oscar de la hoya are both left handed fighters who fight orthodox, me aswell I am righ handed but sometimes find myself in the southpaw stance when sparring, and sometimes outbox southpaw boxers, even to one point my trainer (when I used to box) told me I was a better southpaw then my southpaw sparring mate
Wow, that's the best explanation I heard. I always wanted to figure out a better way to explain this concept.Thank You. Great stuff.
Thanks for the imformational vid. I've trained muay thai for while and not much head movement is used. This video is definitely a great lesson for someone like me. Thanks
This is a tutorial an explanation learning video. Anybody can look up a boxing video to see slipping in real time. What I'm doing here is explaining it.
that is what i needed !! the center in boxing, good jobb m8
I subscribed to your channel based on this one video alone. Your teaching skill is clear, impressive and believable. I look forward to more quality videos from you.
You gotta have natural anticipation, good job I've got that can't say the same for everyone.
You need mitt drills or sparring or some kind of live punching drill to develop reflexes.
This is a great video. Thanks bro.
Awesome... combat is as much about nuance & rhythm as it is about speed & power... you're an outstanding teacher.
@Imran A If you're still getting hit you aren't slipping right. If its coming at your nose and hits your eye then all you did is slipped your an inch or two.
learning a lot from this guy
This video is simply and helps me a lot. Thanks
So the thing that people don’t understand about what he’s saying is that you can set up they’re punches for them put putting your head at a certain position and then when they throw a punch you will already know they were going to do it because you baited them. Doesn’t always work but you can still slip based of reaction like what most people do. But he is saying you can bait or encourage them to throw a certain punch and then counter accordingly
Hey Johnny, amazing quality as always! I'm having some trouble in class during sparring. I keep moving back to dodge my opponent's punches rather than slip left/right, because I am having trouble reading what punch is coming, especially after a jab comes my way. But it leaves me too far away for counters. How can I fix this? I'm a beginner (less than a month). Thanks!
Ken Stevens It takes time my friend. It helps to drill the slipping on the mitts first before you attempt it in live sparring. There are also sparring drills you can do to help you get accustomed to slipping. Check out my website for detailed boxing instruction.
Thank you, I will check out the site, and work with the mitts. I like the idea of slipping over blocking since it leaves my opponent open.
+Ken Stevens As you get better you'll get a better sense of rhythm and the musical timing of hits along with an understanding of how the body sets up for different strikes. Just train, and focus on reading and feeling that rhythm. Also, glance at the shoulder to judge the speed of the punch.
man, this is gonna help me a lot in my next sparring. I'm so happy
Super helpful and user to understand. Thanks coach.
Is this guy a pro? I'd like to see some his fights. He's a sage. He got game like a boxing pimp. Love this cat!
I've broken down this technique as much as I could. At some point a lot of this natural enough for me that I'm not sure I can easily explain every tiny aspect of it. The goal is to move your head out of the way of the punch. I'm not worried about my shoulders or my arms, I'm focused on moving my head. Looking stupid is common when you're learning something that isn't natural to you yet.
Thanks Jonny, really enjoy all your videos and website advice, its helped me come a long way with my fighting. Thank you for sharing your knowledge
GOOD JOB! That's exactly what you're supposed to do!
I definitely do...look'em up!
very informative for a newbie like me, great stuff
This was a great video, taught me that it's setting up and readying your counter-punch - planning ahead.
Thanks for the advise!! Excellent video
Hi Johnny, I have a question for You: When I slipping like that my feet must be planted or should I keep my heels of the ground? And also what about my hands? I see that You use them as some kind of counter ballance. As begginer should I keep them motionless and have my guard stiff (it's harder and unnatural slipping like that) or try to use them like You. And in overal as begginer should I try and learn slipping the way like you do or should I keep doing this like You showed at the beginning?
i have been doing it the beginner way thank you so much xD its much easier
I'm happy for you, Ivan. Keep it up!
this is some great advice!!
Gotta love the sweet science of boxing.
thanks so much I'll definitely try to think about going under the armpit and keeping my head high. I did my first legit slip and counter two days ago in sparring. It felt awesome lots of fun
Could you do a vid of bobbing and weaving? like when to use slip or weave n whats the difference . sorry i have no clue as i am new to boxing..
Hope to have u as my instructor..good and clear information
makes sense but u'd have to be a hell of a lot faster then the other person cos moving your entire body isnt going to go as fast as snapping ur wrist and shoulder. i think its more about anticipation to dodge those then it is about reactionspeed alone
Never thought about it that way. Thank you Sir.
Is their some sort of practice techniques to learning how to slip punches naturally. I noticed when I do practice slipping a known combo, it throws me off of when it comes to being thrown unknown combos.
yes there are tons of techniques and drills. if you get thrown off by realistic combos, you need more sparring
Great video....simple as pie and i recommend it especially for beginners.Thanks once again
Thanks man. Your videos are very helpful man keep up the good work. Ive felt a big improvement in skill since watching your vids.
Now I know how to slip correctly! Glad I watched this video!