INFIGHTING
This is the art of boxing at close
range. To obtain the inside position,
it is necessary to advance quickly,
slip, weave, duck, draw, or feint.
COMBINATIONS
This is a series of blows delivered in a
natural sequence so that an opening
may result. As a combination is thrown,
the punches should increase in
intensity so that the later blows have
more power.
BASIC COMBINATIONS
1. Double or triple left jab to
the chin.
2. Left jab to the chin followed
by a left jab to the body.
3. Left jab to the body followed
by a left jab to the chin.
4. Left jab to the chin, straight
right to the chin (the old
one-two).
5. Left jab to the chin and a
straight right to the body.
6. Left jab to the body and a
straight right to the chin.
7. Left jab to the chin, straight
right to the chin and a left hook
to the chin.
8. Left jab to the body and a
straight right to the body.
9. Hooking off the jab—left jab
to the chin and a left hook to
the chin.
10. Left jab to the chin, straight
right to the body and a left
hook to the chin.
11. Straight right to the body and
a left hook to the chin.
12. Straight right to chin and a
left hook to the chin.
13. Straight right to the chin and
a left hook to the body.
Ring generalship is a general plan of strategy thought out in advance
of the bout which attempts to nullify the opponent’s strength and
take advantage of his weakness. It also means having the ability to
adapt one’s style to that of the opponent.
This is the art of boxing at close
range. To obtain the inside position,
it is necessary to advance quickly,
slip, weave, duck, draw, or feint.
COMBINATIONS
This is a series of blows delivered in a
natural sequence so that an opening
may result. As a combination is thrown,
the punches should increase in
intensity so that the later blows have
more power.
BASIC COMBINATIONS
1. Double or triple left jab to
the chin.
2. Left jab to the chin followed
by a left jab to the body.
3. Left jab to the body followed
by a left jab to the chin.
4. Left jab to the chin, straight
right to the chin (the old
one-two).
5. Left jab to the chin and a
straight right to the body.
6. Left jab to the body and a
straight right to the chin.
7. Left jab to the chin, straight
right to the chin and a left hook
to the chin.
8. Left jab to the body and a
straight right to the body.
9. Hooking off the jab—left jab
to the chin and a left hook to
the chin.
10. Left jab to the chin, straight
right to the body and a left
hook to the chin.
11. Straight right to the body and
a left hook to the chin.
12. Straight right to chin and a
left hook to the chin.
13. Straight right to the chin and
a left hook to the body.
Ring generalship is a general plan of strategy thought out in advance
of the bout which attempts to nullify the opponent’s strength and
take advantage of his weakness. It also means having the ability to
adapt one’s style to that of the opponent.
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