http://www.infighting.ca/index.php
This is an advanced drill to help perfect your jab for sparring.
It incorporates fakes, randomness and counter attacking.
http://www.infighting.ca/index.php
This is an advanced drill to help perfect your jab for sparring.
It incorporates fakes, randomness and counter attacking.
Discussion
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@SpyWhoLovedHimself If a fast untelegraphed jab takes about 160
milliseconds (ms), and a fast visual reaction time takes about 190 ms, then
it is like I said, a person can not jab back at the instant they see a jab
just starting to come at them like you show at a slow pace in your video.
Yes, with more of a tel, a fighter can have time to move or block, but to
throw a counter punch at the same time with no tel, I’ve yet to see it
unless it happened by chance.
@rbt4rbt it’s not really… Some professionals tend to just pull their head
back or step away. But you can be an effective counter puncher, in MMA you
could look at Igor Vovchanchyn, he’s known as a counter puncher. And
another example in MMA, Fedor Emelianenko, who’s “counter” to his opponents
strike is to bounce or lean back. Muhammed Ali is another one known for
that method of evasion. It’s easy and realistic to pull off. A lot of other
methods of countering etc are very hard to master.
Here’s what I don’t find realistic about countering. When done at the
speeds of you’re practice sparring, sure, countering is realistic. But,
when done with a fast untelegraphed punch coming at you, extremely hard to
do, to block and punch back almost at the same time. I see it demonstrated
all the time, only because it is a slow punch they’re receiving, it’s
telegraphed or they know it’s coming in the demo. It’s just not too
practical to me in real time.