You mean I should stay 100% southpaw or you mean itās donāt so important which stance I choose?
I mean the whole "choosing stances" thing is kind of an illusion.
One that European boxers typically focus on because of that ruleset, and in a way it corrupts other arts. But if you just focus on Boxing, you'll always find
the best people train to the point where stance is fluid.
Muay Thai is a 3 dimensional fighting art. Strikes can go straight up into the sky, or come from a person who is literally spinning around.
I hate to block quote people but for you I'll try my best:
Which stance I should pick?
Whatever feels right in the moment. See: Paolo Tocha in Bloodsport.
There is a dancing aspect to Muay Thai that helps to build the greatest fighters.
When I train, I like to pretend I'm walking on hot coals. Just a personal thing but it works. If your opponent looks and sees your LEFT TOE forward, change it. IF they see one fist in front of another, pull it back.
I'm probably not making much sense, because I'm a terrible teacher.
One trainer tell me stay southpaw, you have a big advantage in this stance
That is entirely dependent on who you are fighting and how they move. It'll vary opponent to opponent.
But if you're up against someone who can only spar with the same fist and foot forward, the real advantage is knowing that.
but every time I throw the jab my liver is open
Your liver is open most of the time because you should be guarding your head at all times.
The only real way to defend your liver is to not let it get hit, or have really strong abdominal muscles that you can engage at will, or maybe guard your abs with your arms or knees.
But if that last one happens, your face is open. Choose wisely.
and the straight to my liver is the death shot for every southpaw
Straight to the liver is the death shot for most breathing humans. But as I posted just before, that shot can come from literally any side of the body.
Best defense: no be there. Second best, tight abs with precision timing. Third, shell but be ready.
Dubios and Joshua drop Usyk with a bodyshot itās the biggest weakness for a southpaw but in orthodox stance is my footwork better and I can use my lowkicks, in orthodox is my jab very powerful and hooks to the head and the liver I donāt know which stance I should pick I train boxing and Muay Thai, what should I do?
And this is the problem, it's funny we just had this discussion in another thread on a Muay Thai teep knockdown.
When you mix boxing and Muay Thai, imho, it belittles Muay Thai. That said, there's nothing wrong with that. But nuances between arts are important. Muay Thai is just more complex.
In southpaw stance I feel not comfortable like in orthodox my back foot is moving and not staying on the ground..
Stances are kind of like cookie cutters.
You don't eat the cookie cutter.