How to Counter a Long Guard in Boxing
Use feints, body-line touches and patient footwork to answer a long guard without chasing the lead hand or reaching.
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Use feints, body-line touches and patient footwork to answer a long guard without chasing the lead hand or reaching.
Use a high guard that protects your head while your feet, eyes and next decision stay active under pressure.
Returning to exercise after having a baby requires specific consideration. Here is when boxing training is appropriate post-natally and what the return to training should look like.
Learn to close an opponent's exits with patient feet, a working guard and a simple jab, without following them around the ring.
You do not need an aggressive personality to start boxing. You need patience, coachability and a class that teaches control first.
Oscar De La Hoya speaking during fight week offers a distinct business angle: what Garcia-Benn means for the promoter, the fighter’s next leverage point and the welterweight market if Garcia wins.
Use a compact outside slip to move off the jab line, then return a rear body shot without reaching or losing your guard.
Yes, for plenty of non-contact training. Learn what to tell the coach, when to remove them, and how to protect them.
A focused preview of the announced October 31 bout: whether Mbilli’s pressure can force Canelo into a sustained, high-output fight rather than a controlled counterpunching contest.
Use a small step, level change and guarded exit to land a rear body cross without reaching or getting stuck at close range.
Discipline is discussed constantly in fitness culture and almost always described incorrectly. Boxing teaches it in a specific way that transfers to every other area of life.
Use a small turn from the non-punching shoulder to stop reaching with the arm and keep your balance after straight punches.
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