 Here's some details on the uppercut or straight punch in this section so we end up here and we want to do an uppercut. Or like I mentioned you can just do a straight punch. Now when I'm doing an uppercut, one detail to notice is that I want to combine three different things. Number one, I want to combine the power of pulling this back. I'm going to pull this back as if I'm elbowing someone behind me. The second power is a slight rotation of my hips from this 45 degree angle to this angle. Another power is the dropping of my elbow. So from the back you can see my elbow drop. So if you combine all three of them that's how you get power from this strike. So pull, twist, drop elbow and out. One more thing you can add is a little rotation of your wrist at the end. So from here like this I'm pulling back, twist, drop elbow, turn the wrist. Notice that this is right on the centerline. It's not here, it's not here, right on the centerline. Now I'm exaggerating the time gap between them because actually you do all the same time. So that's a direct one. The direct one will go directly from here to here. Now the benefit of that is you get to your target a lot faster than if you do a circle. It depends on when you're trying to hit. So if the target is open and you don't need to go underneath it's better to just go straight here and go straight into your target. Now at least he's blocking like this then obviously you don't want to go straight into the opponent's hands. It's best to go underneath and try to hit him in the chin. So you can do that's why we do uppercut from underneath. So that's some details on the uppercut slash