Ali Posted September 18, 2005 Share Posted September 18, 2005 http://ahfaa.org/boxingstance.htmvery good reference lol Darkness grants me pair of dark black eye,Yet I determine to look for Brightness Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
CagedWarrior Posted September 18, 2005 Share Posted September 18, 2005 Why? We've learned along the way, not to mention it's almost surely a more combat less "gentlemanly" oriented sport these days.Think about this- until the 19-somethigns (I want to say 40s???) there was no such thing as the jab. No one did it. Can you imagine boxing without a jab!? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ben Martin Posted September 18, 2005 Share Posted September 18, 2005 ^ really wow im shocked that seems so stupid. Strive to Become The Type Of Person That Others Do Not Normally Encounter In This WorldI would love it if everyone i spoke to or met throughout my life would benefit from being with or speaking to me. - Life goalI See The Sunshine But Their's A Storm Holding Me Back. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AndrewGreen Posted September 18, 2005 Share Posted September 18, 2005 Think about this- until the 19-somethigns (I want to say 40s???) there was no such thing as the jab. No one did it. Can you imagine boxing without a jab!?Having seen old texts from as far back as the 18th century which discuss how to throw a jab, I'd say you're mistaken. Andrew Greenhttp://innovativema.ca - All the top martial arts news! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
niel0092 Posted September 21, 2005 Share Posted September 21, 2005 Nice article. The rules and equipment really do have a large impact on a fight/match. "Jita Kyoei" Mutual Benefit and Welfare Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rich_2k3 Posted September 22, 2005 Share Posted September 22, 2005 Boxing has been around for a long time (including the jab!), it was first used (as the form of boxing we know today) by the British army back in the 17th/18th centuary as a way of toughing up the soldiers and also to settle disputes. "When my enemy contracts I expand and when he expands I contract" - Bruce Lee Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
CagedWarrior Posted October 1, 2005 Share Posted October 1, 2005 Think about this- until the 19-somethigns (I want to say 40s???) there was no such thing as the jab. No one did it. Can you imagine boxing without a jab!?Having seen old texts from as far back as the 18th century which discuss how to throw a jab, I'd say you're mistaken.Well I don't know anything about that, but I know you never really saw a jab in the early 1900's. And even after invented they sure didn't use it like they do today. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rich_2k3 Posted October 2, 2005 Share Posted October 2, 2005 Why did they change the way they do the high jump? Becuase over time they discovered a new way to do it that was better. Same thing here. "When my enemy contracts I expand and when he expands I contract" - Bruce Lee Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
OneHitKO Posted October 7, 2005 Share Posted October 7, 2005 so u can jump around, weave, block, kick, ect it is not the size of the dog but the size of the fight in the dog... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Justfulwardog Posted October 21, 2005 Share Posted October 21, 2005 My coach told me when I first started boxing, many moons ago, that they used to drag there back leg around. They kept it sideways so that when they threw the cross, it would be with ultimate torch of the body. It was very immobile though, so the sport evolved to being "faster on your feet." So now we point our rear toe toward our opponent, heels off the ground. I only do this in punching range. I prefer the Muay Thai stance in kicking range. I use the one where my rear leg is at a 45% angle. JustfulwardogBy daily dying I have come to be. ~Theodore RoethkeEach forward step we take we leave some phantom of ourselves behind. ~John Lancaster Spalding Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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