I'm not sure. You would have to give me a direction that my opponent will step in so that I can see if there is a high chance or low chance. From what I know of the technique he will not see me step nor will he beconerned with it. Jow Ga footwork is said to be like "Rat step"
It is. I have often told people with them that one thing I know about them is that they don't know how to punch.
My gif refused to connect for some reason.
On contact, I believe more like what Hackleman says "force is evenly spread among the whole fist." The follow through just shows the trajectory of the punch, like a golf swing. At 4:05, Shane (a youtuber) shows turning the hook over and making contact with the back of the knuckles, that's not how Donaire does it.
I believe they are saying whether you throw round or straight punches, keep your wrist stable and straight (power line). What knuckles you end up making contact with depends on how much you transfer your weight, rotate, position, etc. An overhand punch is more considered a looping or round punch to go around the guard.
Sounds like you..lol
As mentioned, it also came from Wing Chun and bare knuckle boxing (e.g., champion Lorenzo Hunt).
"Boxer's fracture" and keeping the wrist "stable and straight" was covered in the posted videos.
Blunt and to the point. Yup.
The opponent will react by stepping where it's safe or advantageous, as you step. Yes like I posted "unless you prevent/limit that (another point I tried to make)." Which Jow Ga technique won't be seen?
I don't understand your sentence. However, I have seen people transfer their weight or step and attack (e.g., Donaire), when their opponent steps to throw a punch to their head.
From open stance, white shirt (southpaw) is in guard position not double weighted. His opponent controls the lead hand and throws a punch. White shirt pull-counters.
Look at this clip from earlier...
I think you're likely correct. Either that, or he's just making a sloppy fist because his hand is relaxed and not really making impact. Certainly, punching like that is begging for injuries.
I suspect this may be logical if you do not care as much of peak force, and care mainly about the total impulse/energy.
I agree, but I would probably wnat to do it like shane, at least without big gloves.
It's a demo, but boxers do train to have relaxed hands. May be the same reason you mentioned on "exaggerate."
Not following your logic. Forget about gloves for a moment (Wing Chun, BKB, etc. do not use gloves). Per the videos (including yours), first keep your wrist stable and straight on impact, regardless of what knuckles you use. Spreading the impact over 4 knuckles will have less potential fractures than forcing to use only 2 knuckles with a bent wrist. Incorrect punching technique can cause damage. Again in karate, your wrist may be straight and stable (good) when making contact with the first two knuckles—because you are stepping to move your head, not "over rotating" or transferring as much weight into the punch, etc.
At least 2 videos explained you're more susceptible to fractures from impacting your thumb and other knuckles from that angle. Hunt (BKB champion) is teaching with the vertical fist. You can do your own research. Both methods may be viable.
Lol my wife is like that. I always joke that a person can't be friends with her or be married to her unless they have high self esteem. People like you two come with a manual that says. Filtered version not available. There is also a warning label that's say. Not recommended for use by those with soft feelings or those who care what others think. please wear with protective gear as hurt feels may occur lol.Blunt and to the point. Yup.
You just have to put more effort to maintain your fist structure. I use the big gloves without wraps all thee time but zi have actively think of fist structure. One time I miscalculated a rotation on my punch which made me use my thumb knuckle as the striking point. I would have broken my thumb if I wasn't focused on maintaining my fist structure. I'm not conditioned to strike with my thumb like thst. It hurt but it didn't break. I knew right away that it could have been worse.
The wheel punch. It has a lot of variation and uses hidden strikes.
When you say this, think of which punch your are referring to? Jow Ga long fist? Lead arm jab into a vertical backfist into a lead arm uppercut. Or maybe one of the wheel punches . Vertical rising back step odd center followed by long hook?
This remind me a question that I like to ask. Does Karate or TKD have
Your gif. I took a look at it again to explain the approach Jow Ga wheel punch would try to trigger his jab with the first wheel punch. By default always deal with the lead hand. The only risk is fir my action to be faster than the jab or if I don't trigger the punch which means I get punched in the face. To minimize this I'll have force my opponent to make a. I will aim the first punch at his head. He will will either try to evade, cover and block, punch, or let the punch hit him. From there I can narrow it down to 2 options. Letting the punch hit him or tring to punch me is idea so there's no need to plan for that. Evade is easy I just need to see where he evades to and hit him with the trailing wheel punch. cover and Blick may mean that ai need to hit around the guard or below it. If my first wheel punch is off then I need to reset. If it's late then to need to continue the technique. Be it two wheel punches or one that lead hand can't roam free. Past students knew I get irritated about not dealing with the lead hand of an opponent.
No, you make the first step or are lured to. That's the discussion. In the Hunt demo, his student is standing one step out of range. Hunt has to step to attack him. Hunt's initial attack and any plans were intercepted by his student's punch to the shoulder. I have the course and gave Hunt's explanation of the demo. Their demo was okay. However, Donaire's KO was real and showed more skill.
