-
Registered Member
- Join Date
- Jul 2008
- Posts
- 147
- Points
- 384
Posted On:
9/06/2008 8:55pm
Style: Kempo Jiu-Jitsu--
In relation to that roundhouse-My preference is to get the height you are striking the bag at, at an earlier stage in the legs movement but then angle my kick downward. If you do this your kick will impact around the thigh and you will have turned more hip into it generating more power. It also makes it less likely your leg will get caught.
Just my 2c -
Registered Member
Achievements:- Join Date
- May 2008
- Location
- Perth, Aus
- Posts
- 294
- Points
- 2,413

Posted On:
9/06/2008 9:17pm
Style: Jiu Jits, MT--
Sorry Bait,
perhaps I should have looked further into this.
The bluntness of my previous comment was caused by your style field, which says "mine".
I assumed you weren't / aren't training a striking art.
If you have a good striking instructor, I think you should ask him (or her) these questions.
I am working at the moment on fixing my bad habits from TMA and am very happy with the results I am getting thus far. -
Registered Member
Achievements:- Join Date
- Jan 2004
- Posts
- 220
- Points
- 4,910

Posted On:
9/06/2008 9:26pm
Style: mine--
thanks , mate, i tried to that a long time ago, i will give it another chance
Originally Posted by MarkyMark
Originally Posted by Libertad
It's ok, man, i understand that with the "poser/tap out" phenomenae in youtube you can really see people who just want to look badass rather than improving. Of course i have instruction, but the thing is that some input from people from around the world it's always good to consider, you know, it's a humbling experience to be criticized by people that you don't know, and that's a good thing if recieved with the right attitude. I am making a list of things to do , and i hope that t gets bigger . :XXjester: -
Senior Member
Achievements:- Join Date
- Jun 2005
- Posts
- 1,910
- Points
- 9,795

Posted On:
9/06/2008 10:51pm
Style: TKD, MT, KEMPO--
Thread winner.
Originally Posted by Libertad
Unless we can look at you after you take the advice and see what you're doing, it's kind of a waste of time. Recording yourself shadow boxing is good, recording your fighting would be better."Coffee is for Closers" GlenGarry Glenross -
Registered Member
Achievements:- Join Date
- Jan 2004
- Posts
- 220
- Points
- 4,910

Posted On:
9/06/2008 10:59pm -
Featherweight
Achievements:- Join Date
- Jun 2008
- Posts
- 60
- Points
- 1,356

Posted On:
9/07/2008 5:42am
Style: JKD, FMA, Sub. Wrestling--
I personally don't find anything wrong with it. Training is a given, getting a multi-angle perspective can be okay (arguably) too, at least to me.
On the shadowboxing, you can try case-specific scenarios. For example, what you would do if the opponent had you cornered and what kind of footwork being used to escape / fight back, and the movements you'd make if you had the opponent cornered (setting imaginary boundaries in which you would do this). Imagining different opponents could be helpful too, such as fighting against a really quick opponent that could run circles around you, or a really aggressive one that simply pushes forward. -
Registered Member
- Join Date
- Jul 2008
- Posts
- 147
- Points
- 384
Posted On:
9/07/2008 6:24am -
Heavyweight
Achievements:- Join Date
- Sep 2002
- Location
- Logan, and Pahoa
- Posts
- 8,785
- Points
- 13,489



Posted On:
9/09/2008 8:46am

Style: Kyokushinkai / Kajukenbo--
Off topic, but what was the TMA?
Originally Posted by Libertad
And to OP, uh, spar moderate contact a lot, with different people. I personally think that is more valuable than kata or shadow boxing, though to get moves down I've done lots of kata and shadow boxing, and bag and pad work. And steal what works. Like Prof G has a wicked counter punch right hook (with side stepping flank to close the distance ) that he uses on me as I have more reach.
Actually what helped me after many years of various standup was a somewhat weird high level TMA guy drilling me on flanking (and analyzing based on CMA's element stuff the style of the opponent so as to respond correctly), which was very boring and he had me start slow, which was hard to stand. But since he could beat me, I obeyed (first spar he won scoring about 5/3, second he won 5/0 as he'd analyzed my style). But my sparring improved bunches in the sport system I was doing.
And what this bs means is that you never know where you'll pick stuff up.Last edited by patfromlogan; 9/09/2008 9:03am at .
-
BJJ might make you a better ground fighter, but Judo will make you a better dancer.
Achievements:- Join Date
- Dec 2005
- Location
- W. Yorks, UK
- Posts
- 5,041
- Points
- 16,058

Posted On:
9/09/2008 9:19am



Reply With Quote











Registered Member
Posted On:
9/06/2008 8:45pm
Style: mine