Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Disadvantages of training drills?

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Disadvantages of training drills?

    If somebody is smart enough to research a fighter's conditioned response to their training drills...would it be easier to set an opponent up for really nasty shots?

    I mean...say you know the guy runs alot of bob and weave drills

    (jab, cross, hook, cross, bob and weave left to right maybe with a body hook added into the mechanics, cross, hook, cross, bob and weave left to right maybe with a right cross the the body added, hook, cross, jab out)

    could you set him up in the pattern to catch an uppercut or something nasty like a shovel hook or a corkscrew if you sync'd up with the pattern for a second to trick them into following it???

  • #2
    Originally posted by Garland View Post
    If somebody is smart enough to research a fighter's conditioned response to their training drills...would it be easier to set an opponent up for really nasty shots?

    I mean...say you know the guy runs alot of bob and weave drills

    (jab, cross, hook, cross, bob and weave left to right maybe with a body hook added into the mechanics, cross, hook, cross, bob and weave left to right maybe with a right cross the the body added, hook, cross, jab out)

    could you set him up in the pattern to catch an uppercut or something nasty like a shovel hook or a corkscrew if you sync'd up with the pattern for a second to trick them into following it???

    “Everybody's got plans...until they get hit.” -Mike Tyson. Sometimes it never goes there way in the ring and they mess up. George Foreman had sparring partners who he wanted to move like Ali to get ready for their fight, but when the time came he still lost in the end.

    Comment


    • #3
      Yeah...but didn't Max Shmelling's research into Joe Lewis's routines and movements win him a title?

      Comment

      Working...
      X