it makes sense
but he's showing his ignorance about boxing instruction.
first of all, "if you can't take it find another sport"..
I'm currently covered with bruises and welts from last night's sparring, big bird, so you can put this attitude back where it came from. I don't recall asking you for permission to start fight training, back when i was also 8 years old, so I don't think I need you to tell me when it's time for to leave it.
I didn't say anyone needs "babied". did i? I don't recall that.
I didn't say that sparring doesn't belong early on practice.
But I totally disagree that the _best_ way to train a guy to box is to just start beating the piss out of him. I guarantee you that's not how Trinidad, Sugar ray Leonard, and many other great technicians started. If you disagree, you'd better study up, cause this is something I know about. I'm also certain lots of boxers DID learn this way.. but the great coaches weren't known for this method.
Many of the boxing coaches of old (the men that made boxers when boxing was still worth watching) trained men to do footwork for months before allowing them to throw anything other than a jab. they'd duct tape the fighter's arms to his body, and tie his shoe laces together, and make him do footwork and "throw punches" while tied up. it gives perfect form to a guy.. you take short steps and learn to use your shoulder/hips/feet to throw the punches.
That's how a technician is created. Technicians can be created with the "throw him in the ring and just whup on him" but that's going to produce a different kind of fighter. My old boxing coach said it best when he said "if someone is killing you, you rely on what you already know, and get better at it. if someone is taking his time, fighting you progressively harder, giving you the proper training, you learn to incorporate every trick into your arsenal..not just rely on what you already knew". While what he's saying is somewhat overgeneralizing (as i know you can develop new tricks just getting beat on) i still totally agree with it.
All of us here at the forums are really impressed with your ability to beat up "15 year old studs" (whatever that phrase means)when you were 8.. based on the fact that you could do this, I guess I'll just assume you know everything about creating a professional boxer. I mean, with that kind of track record, how could i argue?.
but he's showing his ignorance about boxing instruction.
first of all, "if you can't take it find another sport"..
I'm currently covered with bruises and welts from last night's sparring, big bird, so you can put this attitude back where it came from. I don't recall asking you for permission to start fight training, back when i was also 8 years old, so I don't think I need you to tell me when it's time for to leave it.
I didn't say anyone needs "babied". did i? I don't recall that.
I didn't say that sparring doesn't belong early on practice.
But I totally disagree that the _best_ way to train a guy to box is to just start beating the piss out of him. I guarantee you that's not how Trinidad, Sugar ray Leonard, and many other great technicians started. If you disagree, you'd better study up, cause this is something I know about. I'm also certain lots of boxers DID learn this way.. but the great coaches weren't known for this method.
Many of the boxing coaches of old (the men that made boxers when boxing was still worth watching) trained men to do footwork for months before allowing them to throw anything other than a jab. they'd duct tape the fighter's arms to his body, and tie his shoe laces together, and make him do footwork and "throw punches" while tied up. it gives perfect form to a guy.. you take short steps and learn to use your shoulder/hips/feet to throw the punches.
That's how a technician is created. Technicians can be created with the "throw him in the ring and just whup on him" but that's going to produce a different kind of fighter. My old boxing coach said it best when he said "if someone is killing you, you rely on what you already know, and get better at it. if someone is taking his time, fighting you progressively harder, giving you the proper training, you learn to incorporate every trick into your arsenal..not just rely on what you already knew". While what he's saying is somewhat overgeneralizing (as i know you can develop new tricks just getting beat on) i still totally agree with it.
All of us here at the forums are really impressed with your ability to beat up "15 year old studs" (whatever that phrase means)when you were 8.. based on the fact that you could do this, I guess I'll just assume you know everything about creating a professional boxer. I mean, with that kind of track record, how could i argue?.
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