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Boxing Training Advice

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Boxing Training, Advice and Secrets

If you're a coach in the boxing world, you'll find this unique source page will explode your boxer's skill and ability. This page focuses on the hands... a boxer with bad hands is not going to be able to pursue his sport. You will learn how to bandage the hand correctly, get this wrong and you could experience irreversible damage.

The material I got my hands on was first published in 1951 after Mr. Walsh spent years training and fighting. I'll give you access to this 111-Page manuscript which is more relevant today than perhaps it was at the time it was written.

It contains some extremely powerful techniques including, training procedures, punching strategies, conditioning secrets, pre-fight preparation tips and the skills needed to become the best possible athlete.

To check out these incredible boxing trading advice tips and secrets you have to check out this awesome website I put together for you:
http://www.boxingtraining.net/

Contents at a Glance

Boxing Training: Boxing a Southpaw
Boxing Training: Boxing a Right-Hander
Boxing Training: Advice from the Corner
Boxing Training: Photos and Equipment Li...
Great Boxing Training Books to Read
Great Boxing Training Stuff on eBay

Boxing Training: Boxing a Southpaw

Boxing Training: Boxing a Southpaw
It is generally agreed that a southpaw has a distinct advantage in a three-round amateur bout. The reason is simple. A southpaw is accustomed to boxing a right-hander, whereas most right-handers are unfamiliar with southpaw tactics.

Normally southpaws are strictly left-handed punchers, and use their right hand merely to offset the right-hander's extended left hand. It is for this reason that, when we get a southpaw on our squad, we immediately teach him how to deliver a right jab and a right hook. The right hook is very effective as an offensive punch; also as a counter-punch thrown immediately after a short hop-back. A southpaw who uses his right hand efficiently along with his normally effective left hand is hard to beat.

We have taught the following successful boxing southpaw tactics:
http://www.boxingtraining.net/boxing12.php

Boxing Training: Boxing a Right-Hander

Boxing Training: Boxing a Right-Hander
A right-hander must keep his chin down, and his left shoulder and left hand up. When the left hand or shoulder drops, the chin is exposed, leaving him open to a right-hand shot. We make it a rule that whenever an opponent is careless enough to drop his left hand the opening calls for an immediate right-hand shot.

Odd as it may seem, one of the most frequent mistakes made by a boxer is dropping the left hand, thereby leaving him open for right-hand punches. As a result, all boxers should be carefully trained and coached to take advantage of this mistake by throwing sharp, straight rights, once the opportunity presents itself. Your boxer should be taught that a short, straight right, rather than a hard, telegraphed right will do the trick. The opportunity is usually there only for an instant, hence the short, fast right rather than the looping, hard right.

Many opponents carry their left high when they start the jab, but carelessly drop the left law after the jab.

To learn more tips to boxing right-handed go to:
http://www.boxingtraining.net/boxing12.php

Boxing Training: Advice from the Corner

Many bouts are won or lost through the advice given between rounds. With rest periods lasting only one minute, every second should be utilized. The coach must first realize that his boy is coming back primarily for a rest. He should not allow his boxer to sprawl all over the corner.

The boxer should be made to take good deep breaths as a means of regaining his normal breathing. Water should not be given until about 20 seconds of the rest period have elapsed. The mouthpiece should be removed immediately and washed, then replaced in the mouth at the 10-second whistle.

As to the advice, that naturally varies according to the bout and the boxers involved. I believe, however, that a big mistake is made in trying to cram too much advice into the boxer in the short time allotted. As a result, the boxer often becomes confused and does not retain any of the advice.

To learn more advice on boxing from the corner go to:
http://www.boxingtraining.net/boxing12.php

Boxing Training Advice

Boxing Training, Advice and Secrets

Contents at a Glance

Boxing Training: Boxing a Southpaw

Boxing Training: Boxing a Right-Hander

Boxing Training: Advice from the Corner

Boxing Training: Photos and Equipment Links

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