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Posted On:
7/04/2012 6:37pm
Style: Shorin Ryu--
I've never seen or tried TKD point sparring. Are the rules significantly different from kickboxing/karate point-sparring? What strikes are you allowed? There seemed to be a lot less hands being thrown than I'd expect in those other disciplines.
You were very guilty of going back and forwards in a straight line, and so were your opponents for that matter. Do you blitz? -
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Posted On:
7/04/2012 9:32pm
Style: BJJ2
Stop hesitating. Close the distance and follow through on your strikes. Drill your basic kicks more. Keep your hands up. Be more aggressive and keep moving forward.
I'm surprised that your 2nd opponent didn't punch you in the face 20 times, but his execution was poor... Point is, your hands were completely down for most of that match. Keep em up!
Your last opponent kept landing those lunging backfists on you because you're stalling and backing up. You should be moving forward and executing.
Don't worry so much about parrying and blocking attacks, as defensive moves are normally more reflexive anyway... Concentrate on closing the distance and landing your strikes. -
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Posted On:
7/05/2012 2:43am
Style: Shorin Ryu1
It's a footwork technique, as demonstrated here by Billy Bob Thornton:
They're not very far apart in that vid - in a match you'd be out of kicking range, then use that footwork to close the distance super fucking quick. Put a backfist-reverse punch combo on the end of it then break off at an angle.
Work on your sidekick - you could be using it to score at will against those guys. The sliding side kick, where you lift your lead leg then slide on the back foot is harder to read and quicker to land. You'll be able to get it out faster than other kicks which means you can use it to counter when your opponents throw those hopping front push kicks.
And like Tex said - engage more. Don't stand in your opponent's range and wait.
What made you start doing this? Is it something you've done in the past? -
Style: Boxing,Kickboxing K11
Welcome back! when you land on your lead leg after a kick you should follow with a few strait punches, especially if the guy is in range, if you throw them with some intent it will rock his head back and prevent him from really kicking, besides if you close the distance he won't be able to kick properly. Just when you punch, punch more like a boxer with your chin down and shoulders and hands tight and up . It is also not a crime to use some head movements against their punches.
Finally work on doubling up kicks and jabs when the second strike is harder and longer. -
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In the first two fight i was pretty sure I had a good points lead so I decided not to engage and wait for my opponant to make a mistake
I think in the vets section I was a little intimidated by the other guys (I'd watched the previous section that they all competed in) and I was a little shy to get stuck in -
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Posted On:
7/05/2012 4:40am -
Valiant Monk of Booze & War
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Posted On:
7/05/2012 7:05am -



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What's the point?
Posted On:
7/04/2012 3:22pm
Style: judo, MMA
Doofaloofa do Taekwondo