hey guys, get your spelling right! it's PANUNTUKAN, the root word of which is SUNTOK (punch).
people insisting on misspelling it as 'panantukan' should know that it doesn't mean anything in the philippines except sound like a mangled version of the word 'ANTOK' which means SLEEPY! = )
Hi, v. nice clear explanation. When throwing a right lead punch as in JKD (not jab), should you twist your rear foot (bringing the heel towards you, so the angle of the rear foot would increase to say, 90 or more degrees) to give more torque to the blast? Thankyou.
Great video. Thank you. Can I ask, do you tend to bring the front foot to straight when you are sticking the jab? I believe you said that you may or may not straighten it and it occured to me that there may be a corellation to whether or not your trying to drive the jab in with more authority than a re-curring jab? Thanks again, Rick
Great question. I most often point it straight when I jab, but sometimes keep it at the 30 degree angle when (a) throwing a jab to his ribs when I slip outside of his jab or (b) when I want to retreat quickly after throwing the jab.
I get it now yeah i tottally agree.Keep up the good work on your videos we use alot of your stuff frequently.Can you make some videos workin from the clinche its a big fallback i have.
Thanks. I appreciate it. I might do a video clip or two on some basic clinch positions, a la Muay Thai as well as Greco-Roman wrestling. I find that both systems offer excellent moves for the clinch.
Idk i have always been taught to keep your front foot pointed at ur opponet as if you was firing a gun you wouldnt want to point the gun where the target isn't.
And keeping your front foot pointed straight ahead is fine. As I mention in the clip, I know all kinds of boxers who do that. The advantage of pointing your front foot at a slight angle, however, is that it presents less of your body as a target. See Bruce Lee's comments about this in the Tao of Jeet Kune Do.
When you throw the right cross, you don't keep the foot turned in at a 30 degree angle -- you step off to your left and point the left foot straight ahead at the opponent, making a parallel line with your centerline.
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hey guys, get your spelling right! it's PANUNTUKAN, the root word of which is SUNTOK (punch).
people insisting on misspelling it as 'panantukan' should know that it doesn't mean anything in the philippines except sound like a mangled version of the word 'ANTOK' which means SLEEPY! = )
necessitto 1 year ago
Hi, v. nice clear explanation. When throwing a right lead punch as in JKD (not jab), should you twist your rear foot (bringing the heel towards you, so the angle of the rear foot would increase to say, 90 or more degrees) to give more torque to the blast? Thankyou.
MysteryMachine21 1 year ago
Great video. Thank you. Can I ask, do you tend to bring the front foot to straight when you are sticking the jab? I believe you said that you may or may not straighten it and it occured to me that there may be a corellation to whether or not your trying to drive the jab in with more authority than a re-curring jab? Thanks again, Rick
docharlach 2 years ago
Great question. I most often point it straight when I jab, but sometimes keep it at the 30 degree angle when (a) throwing a jab to his ribs when I slip outside of his jab or (b) when I want to retreat quickly after throwing the jab.
renoboy666 2 years ago
I get it now yeah i tottally agree.Keep up the good work on your videos we use alot of your stuff frequently.Can you make some videos workin from the clinche its a big fallback i have.
crzywhteboy1 2 years ago
Thanks. I appreciate it. I might do a video clip or two on some basic clinch positions, a la Muay Thai as well as Greco-Roman wrestling. I find that both systems offer excellent moves for the clinch.
renoboy666 2 years ago
Idk i have always been taught to keep your front foot pointed at ur opponet as if you was firing a gun you wouldnt want to point the gun where the target isn't.
crzywhteboy1 2 years ago
And keeping your front foot pointed straight ahead is fine. As I mention in the clip, I know all kinds of boxers who do that. The advantage of pointing your front foot at a slight angle, however, is that it presents less of your body as a target. See Bruce Lee's comments about this in the Tao of Jeet Kune Do.
renoboy666 2 years ago
seems as if you would be offf balance when you throw the right cross.
crzywhteboy1 2 years ago
When you throw the right cross, you don't keep the foot turned in at a 30 degree angle -- you step off to your left and point the left foot straight ahead at the opponent, making a parallel line with your centerline.
renoboy666 2 years ago