Page 3 of 60
A focused look at what a proposed Hennessy-Bridges fight would ask of an emerging British fighter after Hennessy’s recent stoppage win, without treating discussion of the matchup as a confirmed bout.
The preparation for your first competitive amateur boxing bout involves technical, physical, and psychological elements. Here is the complete guide to the six weeks before competition.
Use a jab-duck drill to change level with your eyes up, feet underneath you and guard ready for the next decision.
Use three small triggers to draw a predictable response, evade without panic, and return only when your stance still supports the counter.
Ruiz’s confirmed September return against Damian Knyba can be assessed as a stylistic test of whether he can still solve a tall, active heavyweight without relying on one explosive moment.
Use a small angle step after a lead hook to create room for a compact rear uppercut without losing your stance or chasing the target.
Use the reported purse dispute to explain why boxing pay figures need context: guarantees, commissions, opponents, costs and promotion rather than headline outrage.
Head movement is the most difficult defensive skill in boxing. Here are the drills that actually develop it, why most people practise it wrong, and what coaches look for.
Use small, patient steps to close boxing range without lunging, losing your stance or handing an opponent an easy counter.
Separate a reported Nov 20 MSG contract from a confirmed event, using Eddie Hearn’s public caution to explain what still has to be agreed before fans treat Fury-Joshua as real.
How to Improve Your Boxing Defence at Home: Drills Without a Partner.
Use a light rear-hand touch to occupy the guard before a compact lead hook, without forcing power from the wrong position.
Page 3 of 60 (714 posts)