Added: 1 year ago
From: nathanbrown19
Views: 4,695
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  • coming from an instructor...you're a great instructor...good vids...

  • @Ronnock what's the other channel?

  • I am actually taking notes of these useful lessons, together with some advices from books and athletes i've been asking in order to write a handbook for my training purposes. Unfortunately we don't have any Muay Thai gym in the nearbies so, instead of complaining, i started studying this wonderful discipline by myself "yang by yang" hopefully transforming one day a healthy and interesting hobby into something more professional. I hope you'll post some new videos, keep going with your good job!

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  • good video Nathan

    you new site is great too.

  • I think I'm going to start taking notes of all of your videos and compile a hard-copy, tangible, booklet so that I can start practicing this right away. This way, I can be better prepared when Muay Thai Chaiya comes to the states...or maybe that's wishful thinking, hahah.

  • @Ronnock Good idea :) There's a lot of details here - angles of arms, legs feet, order of movement etc... breaking it down for yourself should help.

    Don't worry, if I get my way Muay Thai Chaiya should be coming to the US in the not too distant future...

  • @nathanbrown19 Sa-weet! I have a question, I was watching the other Muay Chaiya Channel...um...the name escapes me at the moment, but it's on your website. Anyway, I was watching them do a particular punch drill where it looks like a "leaping" cross with the rear foot off the ground and the head tilted downward. What's the purpose of that punch? Do you know which one I'm referring to? Thanks.

  • @Ronnock

    I think you're talking about heurn gra-taek (hoping cross) or possibly gra-yot tim mut lang (jumping rear hand jab).

    Many of the Muay Thai Chaiya attacking movements can be used with and advancing 'hop' instead of stepping. It's essentially the same punching movement, but the hop facilitates a change in pace/speed and range of the attack.

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