The Art of Fluid Striking | Techniques and Tips

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 12 авг 2024
  • In this video I am addressing the art of developing fluidity in your striking for martial arts and boxing.
    1-1 COACHING:
    calendly.com/grantstevenscree...
    TELEGRAM (Free Value DAILY):
    t.me/grantstevensofficial
    RUclips: / grantstevensma
    Instagram: / grantstevensma
    #selfimprovement #martialarts #training #gym #boxing #workout
  • СпортСпорт

Комментарии • 85

  • @grantstevensma
    @grantstevensma  2 месяца назад

    Join the NEW TELEGRAM (Free Value DAILY) t.me/grantstevensofficial

  • @chadwithautism
    @chadwithautism Год назад +53

    Good fundamentals are one thing but punches can land differently during sparring especially considering the differences in body structure from one guy to the next. That's taking range at least a little out of the equation cause not everyone fights the same. Knowing angles is very crucial and should be taken note of when shadowboxing which is why it's useful to slow down when practicing (bag or shadowboxing) so you can fully get the feel of your body mechanics at certain angles and ranges. Of course, experience and also an array of sparring partners go a long way. The ability of each sparring partner sort of dictates what you can or should work on with the other guy. The better feel that you get for this in sparring, the better you're able to work on it in shadowboxing/ bags/ mitts etc. This is why the argument of being one-dimensional is both valid and invalid.

    • @TheMatrixofMeaning
      @TheMatrixofMeaning Год назад +1

      What I use is a tennis ball double end bag that I try to hit with combinations while moving around changing angles different speeds different tensions, heights, etc.
      It's like shadowboxing with a moving target.
      When you spar after doing this for a while, your timing and accuracy is improved and your punch choice can be adjusted to the openings in the middle of a combo without having to think. It's all in muscle memory.

  • @christopherjones7023
    @christopherjones7023 Год назад +9

    dang. been training in karate for years and wondered why my roundhouse seemed off. never thought turning in advance like that would make such a huge difference. It was exactly as you described: sluggish and off. the point about the punches makes sense too: tailor the combos depending on whether you wanna go for speed, power, fake-outs, or fewer openings.

    • @grantstevensma
      @grantstevensma  Год назад +2

      Awesome to hear it helped bro. You’ll like my next video which is all about this and dives deep into kicking in this way.

    • @christopherjones7023
      @christopherjones7023 Год назад +1

      @@grantstevensma heck. yes. looking forward to it ^^

  • @zikria4135
    @zikria4135 Год назад +9

    This was such an amazing video! I really like how you boil down and thoroughly give your explanations. I was hoping if you could make a video about defensive measures sometime in the future?

    • @grantstevensma
      @grantstevensma  Год назад +2

      Thank you! I'm glad it was helpful. I'll definitely look into making vids on your suggestions also

  • @Eric-el7dc
    @Eric-el7dc Год назад +4

    Great stuff, will be applying it in todays shadowboxing session. Thank you for that man!

  • @yungsupa01
    @yungsupa01 Год назад +10

    Big inspiration over the last few months for me. Listen to the theory that this man is teaching and the answers will be in your actions!

  • @horses2572
    @horses2572 Год назад +9

    Really enjoyed this one. I appreciate how succinctly you are able to describe these steps toward speed and fluidity, into tips anyone can use to improve. This is useful to beginners too, to have something to work towards. Great highlights at the end. Top notch!

  • @hinakhodiyara7883
    @hinakhodiyara7883 Год назад +5

    Another awesome tutorial. Great masterclass in explaining the nuances of technique, without wasteful energy. Thank you Grant. You are truly a master of your craft. Have a Good One :)

  • @staarfajter922
    @staarfajter922 Год назад +6

    Impressive technique and nice video. It has given me some ideas to practice different punching ranges. Looks powerful and effortless.

    • @grantstevensma
      @grantstevensma  Год назад +1

      Glad to hear it bro

    • @jamnica2006
      @jamnica2006 Год назад

      @@grantstevensma Hello, awesome videos! I love your kicking techniques. May I make a wish/suggestion for a video that I'd really love to watch?

    • @grantstevensma
      @grantstevensma  Год назад +1

      @@jamnica2006 sure thing

    • @jamnica2006
      @jamnica2006 Год назад

      @@grantstevensma Nice. A few rounds of high kicks against boxing techniques in a light sparring session with a pure boxer (it would be cool if he's also taller and heavier than you).

  • @coelhocointech9841
    @coelhocointech9841 Год назад +6

    If I had RUclips as a kid, I’d be world champion

  • @karn_night1
    @karn_night1 Год назад +2

    This was ace! Was literally thinking about this earlier haha cool bit of sync there, the demo and explanation was excellent as always demonstrating that trademark explosive adaptability 🙏

  • @somaticscholar8441
    @somaticscholar8441 Год назад

    Excellent, very generous of you to share this!

  • @gatorade722
    @gatorade722 Год назад +1

    Good examples, learned a lot -- now time to practice.

  • @chris8691
    @chris8691 Год назад +3

    Great video man ! And congrats on 16k subs ! I remember watching your previous videos of you shadow boxing with speed and I was trying to copy it but was confused on how my wasn’t as tight and sharp as yours it felt like as if my muscles were fighting each other to get back in guarding position but really I was just over extending them ! Same with kicks !

  • @BaseBasvic
    @BaseBasvic Год назад

    The little tweaks are super insightful.
    Great stuff.

  • @SuperEgo1983
    @SuperEgo1983 Год назад +1

    Great technical video my friend!

  • @jamaljackson6777
    @jamaljackson6777 Год назад

    So clean and crisp 🔥🔥🔥

  • @zoomingby
    @zoomingby Год назад

    Dude, this tip about front loading the rear shoulder is god damned gold. Thank YOU!!! Subbed and liked!

  • @memesontopp
    @memesontopp Год назад +1

    Great content brother 😍😍 big fan yours ❤❤ plz upload more often

    • @karn_night1
      @karn_night1 Год назад

      Quality takes time bro, patience 🙏

  • @husseinhammoud9865
    @husseinhammoud9865 Год назад

    This guy is amazing and his explanation is great

  • @thebaneking4787
    @thebaneking4787 Год назад

    Best shadow boxer on RUclips.

  • @mauriciomartinezmartinez5343
    @mauriciomartinezmartinez5343 Год назад

    Hello from all the way from panama, good exponetion, ia love boxing you really domineat the art of fast striking

  • @vladtheimpaler9118
    @vladtheimpaler9118 Год назад

    Clean and efficient 👌🏻

  • @timursultanov4564
    @timursultanov4564 Год назад

    The biggest disadvantage though for the whipping motion over the brutally cut through motion is the precision, it increases significantly in order to hit 1 specific target, whereas basy vs whip,the basy once hits,does damage no matter where it hits...if u miss the whip it sux potentially more than hitting through with a hard swing style kick...u just turn with it to be in guard again, or u connect with a backfist...

  • @imranswaibjasir3649
    @imranswaibjasir3649 Год назад

    actually these videos makes advanced in my training

  • @crisithink9509
    @crisithink9509 8 месяцев назад

    🙏

  • @cheetahpop2219
    @cheetahpop2219 Год назад

    You do make valid points and I think that swithing up you timing is very important as one progresses especially in comp. I also feel like if your landing those kinds of shots you are kind of doing yourself a disservice by not using full rotation and punching through your opponent. Not necessarily loading up but as you demonstrate when first showing technique before the modified version, your shots are plenty good and if you are connecting then isn't it better maximize the effectiveness of those shots. When you where talking about Maywhether he throws those kind of punches when he is just toying with guys. If you watch his fights with skilled fighters. He doesn't throw those kind of punches and he lets his hands go with intention. Cause he knows his opponent is also throwing with intention. If you watch professional strikers I. Mma, boxing, muy Thai, k1 just about every shot has bad intentions with full extention. I do really like the kicking technique you demonstrate. I feel my kick are a little slow and I try and use set ups to get them off. I am definitely going to start implementing that quicker approach. I love your content would like to see some more videos on foot work. You have some pretty good movement

    • @grantstevensma
      @grantstevensma  Год назад

      Thanks for the comment man. Yeh I understand what you mean, but you can definitely push that shoulder in with power as well. The Mayweather clip probably wasn't the best demonstration as it was just in a play sparring environment, but I've noticed Davis does this a lot though and in his fights as well. His cross looks incredibly fast and un-telegraphed because he gets that shoulder forward very quickly. You kind of said it already in the kicking example in the second part of your comment. I see it's really the same principle with the punching, getting the work done early.

  • @tylergilfus7057
    @tylergilfus7057 15 дней назад

    This kid is a machine does he have any fights

  • @oversipelio983
    @oversipelio983 Год назад

    Incredibile

  • @theauthor1000
    @theauthor1000 Год назад

    Creazy !!!

  • @victortorres7851
    @victortorres7851 Год назад

    New to the channel. You are a very intelligent and technically skilled young man. I am going to subscribe. Keep up the good work.

    • @grantstevensma
      @grantstevensma  Год назад +1

      Thanks Victor, glad you find the videos useful 🙏🏼

    • @victortorres7851
      @victortorres7851 Год назад

      @@grantstevensma may I ask what are thr styles you train? Looks like boxing and Karate.

    • @victortorres7851
      @victortorres7851 Год назад

      @@user-fd3tl5li8n shadow boxing? When was that mentioned? What was this comment in response to?

  • @NASTYMMA
    @NASTYMMA Год назад

    Great video, thank you. Quiet audio, though.

  • @noorulyaseen1100
    @noorulyaseen1100 Год назад +1

    Can you do a similar type of video for Elbows & Knee Strikes

  • @javiers4173
    @javiers4173 Год назад

    Thank you very much Grant. Could you make a video on how to increase stamina?

  • @jaymg9383
    @jaymg9383 Год назад

    Title should be changed to Art of Fast Striking. "Fluidity" would mean the use of combinations of both speed and power shots in progression throughout an entire fight. Any experienced fighter wouldnt use just speed shots or power shots the whole time. So it's the sequence of integrating speed and power shots in tandem to be less predictable and master the actual Art of Fluid Striking

    • @grantstevensma
      @grantstevensma  Год назад +1

      The variations in the movements/combos create greater fluidity in the combos as a byproduct because you’re not over exerting and having to then backtrack, wasting movement; hence the name of the video, but I think we have different ideas of the meaning

  • @NarutoShino818
    @NarutoShino818 Год назад

    Great video. A lot of interesting and important details.
    When is about your flexibility- how many times you do stretching per week?

    • @grantstevensma
      @grantstevensma  Год назад

      I don't really stretch to be honest, but should do more. I recommend about 3-4 times per week to improve and take a days rest in between. PNF Stretching is best

    • @NarutoShino818
      @NarutoShino818 Год назад

      @@grantstevensma interesting. You don’t stretch much but you are very flexible.

  • @marsdroid1
    @marsdroid1 Год назад

    thanks all i need to do is put my video on xs2 and ill be that fast 😀

  • @jimspo
    @jimspo Год назад

    Very great video, thank you very much for your work. Do you squeeze your fists before or while you strike? I am a bit confused by the different opinions on that topic

    • @grantstevensma
      @grantstevensma  Год назад

      I think it's a subconscious thing, but I do it just before I strike then relax again immediately afterwards. That's when hitting something though, I don't do it when shadowboxing, like in this video so this isn't a good demonstration to see that

  • @paulwalker1687
    @paulwalker1687 Год назад

    Good Job Bro. I was always wondering why my hook comes in so slow and feels awkward

  • @hardcorenavid
    @hardcorenavid 11 месяцев назад

    was warming up a few weeks ago with shadowboxing and this russian man (liquor on his breath) strarted yelling at me because i wasnt fluid and now im only allowed to throw 1 2's

  • @dad4378
    @dad4378 Год назад

    have you competed??

  • @joaopedroantunes3593
    @joaopedroantunes3593 Год назад

    I think you just miss the biomechanics that explain that fluidity, and is the shoulder always being on front. You kinda mention it on the first cross, but that applies for everything else, If you maintain the shoulder in front or aligned to the head after you finished the punch you can more easily chain it to another punch. That's how Frolovs teach (soviet style)

  • @jerrysanchez7039
    @jerrysanchez7039 7 месяцев назад

    I wanna see some sparring

  • @designbmt
    @designbmt Год назад

    like

  • @user-tc8rx7fh2q
    @user-tc8rx7fh2q Год назад

    Don't you think all the shoulder movement creates too much momentum? That can leave you off balance why not rotate at the hips instead and allow your shoulders to rotate with your hips. Especially if your moving

    • @grantstevensma
      @grantstevensma  Год назад

      This would only happen if you had a really weak core causing lack of stability. Shoulder drive is essential. I am absolutely rotating through the hips as well

    • @user-tc8rx7fh2q
      @user-tc8rx7fh2q Год назад

      @@grantstevensma absolutely. But this creates a habit of leading with your shoulders instead of your feet. Shouldn't you find your balance in your hips and core from the start? The most powerful punch is generated from your core and hips

    • @grantstevensma
      @grantstevensma  Год назад

      I know and have made many videos about it. This is a video focussed on one aspect of the activity. It’s not intended to be a complete guide

  • @Serpent947
    @Serpent947 Год назад

    Young Conor McGregor was a master at fluid movement. Sad he doesn’t do it anymore.

    • @grantstevensma
      @grantstevensma  Год назад

      Yeh he was great! When he gained weight it all went away

  • @RoyalGuard4619
    @RoyalGuard4619 Год назад

    You're just a g

  • @LittleRapGuy
    @LittleRapGuy Год назад

    Box sings...

  • @thefaboo
    @thefaboo Год назад

    That is the biggest pigeon I've ever seen

  • @cityliving9265
    @cityliving9265 Год назад

    Might get myself one of those toupes you're rocking there mate. That's a hairstyle you're going to regret in the future man. Everyone on earth has a shocker of a barnet at one point or another. And you'll be making videos for as long as you want. You've only just got started, relatively, and you're top tier. Great content and you're a natural teacher. Looking forward to following.

  • @specialforces237
    @specialforces237 Год назад

    Thank f#@k you're not a heavyweight 😂😂
    I've spoken to you on Instagram before. Definitely meeting up for some coaching...👊

  • @mariodragomir6765
    @mariodragomir6765 Год назад

    damn ! great video