The Ultimate in Martial Arts

punk000 · 11-13-2002, 10:05 PM

ok, ive been having problems with my shuffle, when i have my stance (left foot lead) after i land a right kick or knee ive been having problems doing my shuffle, so that i can send out a left foot or knee....

does anyone have a drill or idea on how i can work on this....

NuffSpeed · 11-14-2002, 11:52 PM

make daily footwork practice a habit. Footwork is a HUGE part of your standup game. For developing the kind of rythm your describing, try alternate knee exercises, (remember the dance move "the running man"), it kinda looks like that foot work, but throwing knees, also if you have a training bag, from your left lead stance,give it a rear round kick, landing that foot on the ground in position so its now the lead foot, bringing your former lead foot back so you now have a good right lead stance, and throw another round kick with the left, now land the left in the lead position etc........... (practice until you get a nice rythm)other than that, get someone who knows what their doing to watch you and correct any mistakes your doing.

punk000 · 11-15-2002, 08:46 AM

thank you

robertlee · 11-15-2002, 07:40 PM

Slow down a little to find the balance in your kick and knee strikes. This will give you control on where you want to land you foot . And resets your pivot on the suporting leg Then put the speed back in. Learning to be able to sat the foot down rather than letting fall alows for the next position . Try with a partner as this lets you see his reaction to the movement . That reaction determines the next movement too. Sure you will get many more sugestions .

punk000 · 11-15-2002, 07:47 PM

i hope i get many more replies...... u guyz rule man..... Its nice to have a forum where i can ask questions, cant always be at the guym.

Awu · 11-15-2002, 10:54 PM

Hey punk,
The suggestions you got are great, but i would suggest, before you do that, that you should develop good balance as well as good hip rotation.This is the basic if you want to be able to control your kicks, your knees and have a proper stance.Make sure you stay light on your feet (skipping rope always helps) and practice your actual shuffle before you start throwing kicks (or combinations). To find out how to do this, ask P. Gelinas, he knows his s**t. Remember, there is a reason why the basics are so important.

Good Luck

chalambok · 11-16-2002, 03:18 PM

hey PunkOOO, I am surprised Martin hasn't showed you this drill from Master Chai. When you kick w/back leg, instead of returning your foot to where it started from, move it backwards about 6-10 inches, then you will be forced to bring your lead leg back in order to center yourself. This will allow you all the room/time you need to utilize your front leg however you deem fit. If you cannot relate, remember what you do after a #2 Straight knee, the same thing you do before the setup, when you attach the opponent's jab while moving backwards to draw their cross. And when these so-called 'website masters' start denigrating this drill, remember it is just a drill. All fights are unscripted jazz, just like a conversation, or a discussion forum LOL

11-13-2002, 10:05 PM	#1 (permalink)
punk000 Novice Join Date: Nov 2002 Location: montreal canada Posts: 59 Groans: 0 Groaned at 0 Times in 0 Posts	preoblems with shuffle ok, ive been having problems with my shuffle, when i have my stance (left foot lead) after i land a right kick or knee ive been having problems doing my shuffle, so that i can send out a left foot or knee.... does anyone have a drill or idea on how i can work on this.... __________________ TRY AND BEAT ME!!!!! "I know tea-bo"

11-14-2002, 11:52 PM	#2 (permalink)
NuffSpeed Registered User Join Date: Aug 2002 Location: Babylon Posts: 110 Groans: 0 Groaned at 0 Times in 0 Posts	make daily footwork practice a habit. Footwork is a HUGE part of your standup game. For developing the kind of rythm your describing, try alternate knee exercises, (remember the dance move "the running man"), it kinda looks like that foot work, but throwing knees, also if you have a training bag, from your left lead stance,give it a rear round kick, landing that foot on the ground in position so its now the lead foot, bringing your former lead foot back so you now have a good right lead stance, and throw another round kick with the left, now land the left in the lead position etc........... (practice until you get a nice rythm)other than that, get someone who knows what their doing to watch you and correct any mistakes your doing. __________________ It only takes a single grain of sand to change the world.

11-15-2002, 08:46 AM	#3 (permalink)
punk000 Novice Join Date: Nov 2002 Location: montreal canada Posts: 59 Groans: 0 Groaned at 0 Times in 0 Posts	thank you __________________ TRY AND BEAT ME!!!!! "I know tea-bo"

11-15-2002, 07:40 PM	#4 (permalink)
robertlee Registered User Join Date: Oct 2002 Posts: 231 Groans: 0 Groaned at 0 Times in 0 Posts	Slow down a little to find the balance in your kick and knee strikes. This will give you control on where you want to land you foot . And resets your pivot on the suporting leg Then put the speed back in. Learning to be able to sat the foot down rather than letting fall alows for the next position . Try with a partner as this lets you see his reaction to the movement . That reaction determines the next movement too. Sure you will get many more sugestions . __________________ r.lee

11-15-2002, 07:47 PM	#5 (permalink)
punk000 Novice Join Date: Nov 2002 Location: montreal canada Posts: 59 Groans: 0 Groaned at 0 Times in 0 Posts	i hope i get many more replies...... u guyz rule man..... Its nice to have a forum where i can ask questions, cant always be at the guym. __________________ TRY AND BEAT ME!!!!! "I know tea-bo"

11-15-2002, 10:54 PM	#6 (permalink)
Awu Novice Join Date: Oct 2002 Location: Native Canadian living in China Posts: 18 Groans: 0 Groaned at 0 Times in 0 Posts	Hey punk, The suggestions you got are great, but i would suggest, before you do that, that you should develop good balance as well as good hip rotation.This is the basic if you want to be able to control your kicks, your knees and have a proper stance.Make sure you stay light on your feet (skipping rope always helps) and practice your actual shuffle before you start throwing kicks (or combinations). To find out how to do this, ask P. Gelinas, he knows his s**t. Remember, there is a reason why the basics are so important. Good Luck

11-16-2002, 03:18 PM	#7 (permalink)
chalambok Registered User Join Date: Oct 2002 Location: Oregon City, Oregon USA Posts: 735 Groans: 0 Groaned at 0 Times in 0 Posts	a little help maybe hey PunkOOO, I am surprised Martin hasn't showed you this drill from Master Chai. When you kick w/back leg, instead of returning your foot to where it started from, move it backwards about 6-10 inches, then you will be forced to bring your lead leg back in order to center yourself. This will allow you all the room/time you need to utilize your front leg however you deem fit. If you cannot relate, remember what you do after a #2 Straight knee, the same thing you do before the setup, when you attach the opponent's jab while moving backwards to draw their cross. And when these so-called 'website masters' start denigrating this drill, remember it is just a drill. All fights are unscripted jazz, just like a conversation, or a discussion forum LOL

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