Bazooka Defensive System Part 4 - Head Movement - Episode #49

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 3 окт 2024
  • Each week i will be releasing a video which is part of the online Bazooka Kickboxing Academy. It will start with a beginner level and eventually work towards a professional level fighter!
    I am excited to share my knowledge which has made me a successful champion all through my amateur days to my professional career with Glory!
    Looking forward to hearing from you and how your training is progressing!
    Please subscribe to my channel to get new content on a consistent basis!
    www.youtube.co...
    Instagram: @Bazooka_Joe_V
    Twitter: @BazookaJoeV
    Facebook: /BazookaJoeV
    Bazooka Kickboxing & MMA
    bazookakickboxing.ca

Комментарии • 22

  • @MartialArtsJourney
    @MartialArtsJourney 2 года назад +1

    Awesome. I really appreciate how you point out the danger for using head movement in MMA/kickboxing 🙏

  • @ray5549
    @ray5549 6 лет назад +8

    I used the shell defense today in class and was able to do some counter punching

  • @Ben-kp1dh
    @Ben-kp1dh 6 лет назад +24

    I always shell up cause i get scared when people hit hard. I hope i can shell up and come in tight to counter punch. Great video as always.

    • @Kev80ification
      @Kev80ification 6 лет назад +7

      I used to be the same Bro, you'll come through it!

    • @MoustermindTCG
      @MoustermindTCG 6 лет назад +7

      Honestly I've been fighting muay Thai/k1 a while and won a couple titles when I was younger and I really don't like to use much head movement. I'll use a long guard or, most often, footwork in place of head movement. If somebody uses head movement against me I like to frame or clinch and attack with dirty boxing or kicks and knees. I think outside of boxing only one or two head movements in a series is best, else the risk of getting a shin to the face increases dramatically.
      Also, trust in yourself and your blocks and you'll notice you get hurt a lot less anyway my friend :)

    • @reinforcer9000
      @reinforcer9000 6 лет назад

      totally agree, I find that I'm starting to trust in my guard and tight defense and I'm feeling more comfortable getting into the pocket. it just takes a lot of sparring practice.

  • @dezyg.2268
    @dezyg.2268 6 лет назад +1

    Good one Joe. The slip is effective, but i like to slip with a punch to the tummy and then the other to the ribs (counter attacks.) You are right, to get better at something one have to work hard. 👊👊

  • @logosrising865
    @logosrising865 6 лет назад +2

    Great video as always. This really helps a lot with my training. Thanks for what you're doing Joe!

  • @universe6319
    @universe6319 6 лет назад +1

    Great video and intelligent approach and explanation. You are top man Bazooka

  • @FightEquipt
    @FightEquipt 3 года назад

    Nice video, thanks alot

  • @wyattyake2355
    @wyattyake2355 6 лет назад +1

    Loving all these video’s!!

  • @orangeiceice12
    @orangeiceice12 5 лет назад +1

    Double up on that hook like sugar ray! Or alternately hit the cross / rear kick or hook / switch kick, trade a little power for a lot of interruption. The other thing that's dope about practicing those nontraditional sequences is that they change the rhythm of the entire sequence. This works because we anticipate the next move off the the current one. Typically, I'll roll left after the left hand, right after the right hand.
    To demonstrate: if I throw a jab, cross, hook, cross, hook, it's left-right-left-right-left-right. In other words, left is every third, and right is every second move, if we were to index it (AKA their ordinal position in the sequence). Therefore it's easy for my opponent to dodge each successive move. If I double up just one move in there, I get jab, cross, hook, hook, cross, hook, cross, hook, AKA, left-right-left-left-right-left-right, so now if my opponent is simply rolling side to side, as would traditionally work, he's gonna get caught with every single shot after the double up- at least until he can readjust, which isn't easy, since the landed shots themselves interrupt us. This is because the ordinal position of each move in the sequence is flipped after the double up - in moves 3, 4, 5, 6, etc. the hand used is inverted, so he'll be rolling into the shots if he continues his normal slipping pattern. Check out sugar ray vs rocky graziano for the simplest visual, I feel like I may have explained it poorly.

    • @raulpop4409
      @raulpop4409 4 года назад

      Great tip, I will deffo try it in sparring.

  • @ThePitbull994
    @ThePitbull994 6 лет назад

    Awesome, awesome, awesome... Keep making this champ!

  • @wheelerfrank89
    @wheelerfrank89 6 лет назад

    Great instruction!

  • @asredeye3820
    @asredeye3820 6 лет назад

    Awesome as usual

  • @alfatango9203
    @alfatango9203 6 лет назад

    Great explanation, thanks champ!

  • @show-ky4ju
    @show-ky4ju 5 лет назад

    THANK YOU BRO

  • @juntanalgo8982
    @juntanalgo8982 5 лет назад

    Love it:)

  • @ExtendSky
    @ExtendSky 6 лет назад

    Thanks!

  • @hathmurl8664
    @hathmurl8664 6 лет назад +1

    I want those shirts bro

  • @agonzo3774
    @agonzo3774 4 года назад

    My problem when I slip I keep my hands high n my gloves get hit into my face, is it better to keep my hands by my chin or down? Thanks