Chris05 Posted November 25, 2006 Posted November 25, 2006 when throwing a jab,hook,reverse punch, backfist etc. wat is the proper foot movement. is it better to step with the foward foot and slide the rear foor or get the power from the rear foot to propel foward. or any other suggestion for foot work. it would really help. thanks
Simo Posted November 25, 2006 Posted November 25, 2006 Personally i think it is up to the person on what feels comfortable. Once your footwork allows you to use your hips when excuting the punch and keeping your balance i think there is no "one way", unless it is pre-arranged sparring Osu
bushido_man96 Posted November 25, 2006 Posted November 25, 2006 You can get good results from many punches by using your feet to push your hip and shoulder into the technique; not necessarily through stepping. You can step if you wish, but if you are close enough, it may not be necessary to step.Watch how boxers punch, and the way they use their feet to turn their hips into the punch. https://www.haysgym.comhttp://www.sunyis.com/https://www.aikidoofnorthwestkansas.com
Chris05 Posted November 26, 2006 Author Posted November 26, 2006 thanks for your help any more info would be great.
ps1 Posted November 27, 2006 Posted November 27, 2006 You can get good results from many punches by using your feet to push your hip and shoulder into the technique; not necessarily through stepping. You can step if you wish, but if you are close enough, it may not be necessary to step.Watch how boxers punch, and the way they use their feet to turn their hips into the punch.This is very correct. For example, in a jab you will notice that the front foot steps. However, this is done because it allows the hips to move with the punch. Then, a boxer pivots the hips and brings them through for the cross. The same footwork is great for a back fist to reverse punch combo. It's basic. I'm sure you could find something at google video or you tube showing it. As a general rule, you want to move the foot on the same side of the punch your throwing. Lead hand/lead foot, rear hand/rear foot (slide or pivot depending on the strike). As Bushido mentioned, it's more about the hips than anything. "It is impossible to make anything foolproof because fools are so ingenius."
bushido_man96 Posted November 27, 2006 Posted November 27, 2006 As a general rule, you want to move the foot on the same side of the punch your throwing. Lead hand/lead foot, rear hand/rear foot (slide or pivot depending on the strike). As Bushido mentioned, it's more about the hips than anything.Thanks, ps1.More or less, you are using the foot to pivot on, which in turn, give the hips the rotation necessary to generate power and put bodywieght into the punch.Here is a website that has some nice explanations and pictures on boxing techniques: http://seaford.abc.users.btopenworld.com/contents.htm https://www.haysgym.comhttp://www.sunyis.com/https://www.aikidoofnorthwestkansas.com
Chris05 Posted January 15, 2007 Author Posted January 15, 2007 is it better to step with the foward foot and slide the rear foor or get the power from the rear foot to propel foward.
NightOwl Posted January 16, 2007 Posted January 16, 2007 As a general rule, you want to move the foot on the same side of the punch your throwing. Lead hand/lead foot, rear hand/rear foot (slide or pivot depending on the strike). As Bushido mentioned, it's more about the hips than anything.Thanks, ps1.More or less, you are using the foot to pivot on, which in turn, give the hips the rotation necessary to generate power and put bodywieght into the punch.Here is a website that has some nice explanations and pictures on boxing techniques: http://seaford.abc.users.btopenworld.com/contents.htmHaha, the irony is that a good punch finds its power not in the arm, but from the ground up. Also I might add that circling footwork can add an interesting element to punches as well. Don't hit at all if it is honorably possible to avoid hitting; but never hit soft.~Theodore Roosevelt
bushido_man96 Posted January 16, 2007 Posted January 16, 2007 Haha, the irony is that a good punch finds its power not in the arm, but from the ground up. Also I might add that circling footwork can add an interesting element to punches as well.I agree with you. That is what I like about boxing...the footwork for each punch is so important in developing power. Footwork, and hip movement. https://www.haysgym.comhttp://www.sunyis.com/https://www.aikidoofnorthwestkansas.com
TigerDude Posted January 16, 2007 Posted January 16, 2007 These techniques need to be practiced on a bag so you have feedback on what is working. If you think only of hitting, springing, striking or touching the enemy, you will not be able actually to cut him. You must thoroughly research this. - Musashi
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