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Keatkhamorn Kai Muay pad work

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  • #16
    Pad work seems as diverse as the fighters themselves. But there is this common starting point meaning they usually always start with the same type of hand combo move into the kicks, do the same reps, but how they subtely put it together becomes their own. Plus you have different fighters, like someone else here said, some just plod and have heavy kicks and punches, others move more, some are counter fighters, so on the pads likewise the fighter himself will be a part of the equation. its a subtle interplay between the two.

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    • #17
      Another point on pad work is boxers dont have to be taught what to do when they go onto the pads,they already know what to do,the pad work starts around 20 days before a fight and comprises of fight tactics relative to the opponent the boxer will be facing in the next bout,after the bout no more pad work with the coach only running,bags, clinch and help the next boxer prepare for his bout,until the next time his name goes up on the board!.

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      • #18
        Good point, fire cobra. Also when I got to camp to camp and I dont do that to much but when i do , i know the routine as well then as i work with the other trainer he works with me and we both adjust to each other. There are times when i do have some problems adjusting to a new pad holder but the work gets done.

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        • #19
          Originally posted by george stando View Post
          Good point, fire cobra. Also when I got to camp to camp and I dont do that to much but when i do , i know the routine as well then as i work with the other trainer he works with me and we both adjust to each other. There are times when i do have some problems adjusting to a new pad holder but the work gets done.
          George Ive done the same(go from camp to camp) and I now belive its not the best way,Now I belive find a good coach that you enjoy working with and you like his "style" of boxing and stick with him(I feel you will agree with this),of course its nice to get bits and pieces from other coaches camps but thats all they will ever be unless they fit with the way you fight/think/train.

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          • #20
            After I did go around a few times, i did like you say feel better about my camp and my trainer and just settled into our routines because they work for me and I always feel a constant source of improvement. Also if you jump there is no progression, the trainer keeps pushing you up step by step, at this stage I am not a high level where I can jump and possibly gain from another trainer. Plus we have an ajarn and two trainers, so its three people watching you and helping you. Its best to stay firm with your people because also they trust you and they will share with you everything they know.

            If i had one little piece of advice if you want to be good is settle in with the camp and trainer you feel good with and let him take you all the way through. That is if you really want to be good, fight and maybe eventually teach and share the art, you will have a firm base and an understanding of how to climb through the growth process.

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            • #21
              I appreciate all the insights and i am definitely paying attention and taking notes for my own training when i get back to thailand.

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              • #22
                Originally posted by george stando View Post
                After I did go around a few times, i did like you say feel better about my camp and my trainer and just settled into our routines because they work for me and I always feel a constant source of improvement. Also if you jump there is no progression, the trainer keeps pushing you up step by step, at this stage I am not a high level where I can jump and possibly gain from another trainer. Plus we have an ajarn and two trainers, so its three people watching you and helping you. Its best to stay firm with your people because also they trust you and they will share with you everything they know.

                If i had one little piece of advice if you want to be good is settle in with the camp and trainer you feel good with and let him take you all the way through. That is if you really want to be good, fight and maybe eventually teach and share the art, you will have a firm base and an understanding of how to climb through the growth process.
                George I couldnt agree more,in fact I would go as far to say that that one bit of advice you just gave is so important it could be the difference beetween actually understanding and gaining real skill in Muay Thai and just trying to get it.

                Nice one George,layer upon layer the caoch will give you it and bring it out of you,they know how to do this.

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                • #23
                  Originally posted by kyuss View Post
                  I appreciate all the insights and i am definitely paying attention and taking notes for my own training when i get back to thailand.
                  Kyuss thats the right attitude right there.

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                  • #24
                    Hi firecobra, i was originally gung ho to do as much as i could. I read one person did one hundred camps in one year and another did thirty camps or whatever but i realized you couldnt really learn anything that way. It would be just getting to know the trainer and them really just seeing you as an outsider coming to visit. I came to understand when you stay, you get everything day after day, the more they trust, you see work hard, the more comes your way and there needs to be over time. We always want to rush things to get it but its true things need time and muay thai has alot of little things in there and also really understanding. So its fun every once and a while to visit some of my friends in other camps, have fun experiencing that and I do that is good but i come back home. Because it is really your home.

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                    • #25
                      Originally posted by george stando View Post
                      Hi firecobra, i was originally gung ho to do as much as i could. I read one person did one hundred camps in one year and another did thirty camps or whatever but i realized you couldnt really learn anything that way. It would be just getting to know the trainer and them really just seeing you as an outsider coming to visit. I came to understand when you stay, you get everything day after day, the more they trust, you see work hard, the more comes your way and there needs to be over time. We always want to rush things to get it but its true things need time and muay thai has alot of little things in there and also really understanding. So its fun every once and a while to visit some of my friends in other camps, have fun experiencing that and I do that is good but i come back home. Because it is really your home.
                      Great George,I to have friends in other camps and love to go and visit them to.

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                      • #26
                        Its good to visit other people and also enjoy the other camps and the sense of community they have themselves. They always treat me so well and I never feel out of place. Then you sort of return home to your own camp. Interesting discussion and insights.

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                        • #27
                          Great discussion George thanks.

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