Do you got any questions or video requests? Comment down below! Watch next: How to Box 101 | Complete Boxing Tutorial for Beginners kzread.info/dash/bejne/dmx40deElbLRlqw.html

@romerojackson4405

2 жыл бұрын

We need your knowledge. Thank you

@behonestwithyourself8524

2 жыл бұрын

Can you give us a full day/ week in a training camp?

@romerojackson4405

2 жыл бұрын

@@behonestwithyourself8524 Yeah I can. I know the basics and fundamentals of boxing.

@PassionateSpirit88

2 жыл бұрын

How would you defend against the common punch overhand in a street fight?

@romerojackson4405

2 жыл бұрын

@@PassionateSpirit88 I would more than likely roll under it or block then counter.

I actually started to box 2 years ago to lose weight. I started with rope jumping and then started to punch the bag for a while. Then I met a real boxer and he thought me how to do it right (because I was obviously doing it wrong by myself). He then invited me to his gym and I met his trainer. Now I'm always ready for a fight, but I'm scared I might hurt someone by punching him. The difference between 1 and a half years of amateur boxing vs a normal guy on the street is huge. I am now less likely to punch someone in the face (he might bump his head on the concrete and die).

@benboni5051

Жыл бұрын

This guy, is a sensible person 💁🏾, thinking about risks before acting 😁

@cheesesteakphilly

Жыл бұрын

I’d eventually like to learn boxing, at least enough to know how to defend myself in a street fight. I’m shorter so maybe Muay Thai so I can use elbows when I’m close distance.

@kiraPh1234k

Жыл бұрын

@@cheesesteakphilly Hell, learn some from both. Boxing will teach you positions for more powerful punches, Muy Thai will teach you less powerful punches but more tools overall (particularly the stance that gives you quicker access to more weapons is why there is a tradeoff for punching power), especially picking up a couple good kicks lick the teep for control and another kick to deal some damage like a low leg kick. Then you will also get a feel for which one you want to pour practice into to hone those skills. A side note: sparring is important. Its not too hard to learn proper technique for a punch, but it is hard to learn to use that punch effectively as you must deal with defending yourself as well as timing your attack. This is one of the biggest reasons why it takes so long to learn to be an effective striker, as you have to pick up on the strategy of using the punch and not just knowing how to throw it. So when you do find the one you like, it will be very helpful to find a place or method to train with sparring.

@mossablahmaza

Жыл бұрын

@@bash7343 cold showers. And learn how to do abdominal breathing. And next time just think if someone tell you oh you can't kill ur self. Don't jump off a bridge to prove a point? Honestly not even a 6 year old would be that impulsive. Put ur feet on the ground. Practice mindfulness. I'm. Not judging but I wish some one told me this 15 years ago. So now I'm telling ya. Good luck mate.

@mrsilver8517

Жыл бұрын

Lol, same. I lost 140 in 10 months, and worked every day. Started only being able to jog 30 seconds, and ended up raising it to over 13.5 miles by jogging every single day. increasing my time by 5 seconds per day at the start, and then by miles jogged as I started going longer distances. I hit the bag daily, lifted, etc. I put in an excruciating amount of work, and the only people who say stupid shit like 'they worry about hurting others' are people that I'm in no way afraid of fighting because they're making excuses to not fight. I've never met a real one who said that shit. I've met plenty of weak people who say 'they'll break their hand' if they hit someone without a glove on, or as you said 'I may hurt them'. Real ones aren't worried about telling others what they'd do in a fight, how intense it would be, or anything else, because they know. Fake ones tell everyone in hopes it never comes to a fight. If it took you 'training' to realize that someone could bump their head after you hit them, you're an idiot. I think you knew before training that it was a possibility, but now you're using it as a false equivalence of skill. Just calling you on your own weak mental. Spend half as long worrying about hurting others, more time worrying about how to improve.

I practiced what I learned from your videos. I'm 55 years old. I have two young sons. An adult neighbor, wife beater and abuser decided he chase my boys back to my apartment threatening them. My boys came in and got me, they were out of breath and terrified. I went outside and this bully was yelling and cursing and threatening me. One fast, stff jab to the chest and he had a second of shock, followed by a straight right that fractured his jaw and his left orbit. Just wanted to say thank you. I was pretty nervous but your training gave me something to bring to the table. The guy moved out two weeks later.

@DoubleplusUngoodthinkful

2 жыл бұрын

Good luck with the assault charges.

@ViperPain141

2 жыл бұрын

Don’t listen to this fool above me, you got it going for yourself man, keep it up 👍

@bullshtman447

2 жыл бұрын

@@DoubleplusUngoodthinkful OK adult neighbour, wife beater & abuser - can see why you might be salty, your pride is clearly hurt

@bullshtman447

2 жыл бұрын

@Marcus great point 👍🏻

@johngreenwood1610

2 жыл бұрын

Dude that was me your children stole my newspaper and I wanted it back!

I learned kickboxing introductory stuff when I was 12. But that alone was a lot more than a majority of people. I learned how to manage my core. Shift body weight and use it to land a powerful punch. As a pretty skinny guy I get tested a lot. I have lost some fights still. But almost all of them ended up becoming friends out of mutual respect afterwards. First video of your I seen. Good stuff man!

@collindouglas8188

Жыл бұрын

My man living the dragonball z life.

@stuckonaslide

Жыл бұрын

"But almost all of them ended up becoming friends out of mutual respect afterwards. " what in the naruto

@boredchild6631

Жыл бұрын

@@stuckonaslide youve clearly never been ina fight, it happens

@spooky-nz9vj

Жыл бұрын

@@boredchild6631 damn im actually kinda curious, how do u end up being friends with a dude who punched you

@777skiiii7

Жыл бұрын

@@spooky-nz9vj it's a man thing, when u come across a true man even a young man who is willing to throw down anytime anywhere it commands respects among men. And I don't mean someone looking to instigate fights I mean someone who stands their ground and is comfortable if a fight breaks out

The best way to see a punch coming, is to be ready at all times. And if your ready, stay out of arm's reach.

@saw2005.

Жыл бұрын

its sad we have to be that way in real life. its like ptsd 101

Here in the Philippines streetfightingi s very common, as much as possible avoid it as it can lead to death sometimes. Also, most of the time you're not just fighting one person, his homies will start jumping you

@roberttv2094

2 жыл бұрын

Damn bro Romania here dangerous too

@rombenjamin

2 жыл бұрын

@@Combat-Mindset that's cap

@ainnelrosirrosias3338

2 жыл бұрын

@@Combat-Mindset he means monaco

@iuhjuy1094

2 жыл бұрын

In Iran, a street will never end just there, specially in small towns. If you won a street fight, you should be always worry about those guys, because they are probably waiting for you in a alley or somewhere you usually go, even after several months.

@rombenjamin

2 жыл бұрын

@@Combat-Mindset that's funny any guy can make up a story of what they did and where they've been.

little extra tip i got from gsp: keep your hands up high during a conformation, rest it on your chin just in case they throw a sneaky punch you dont see coming you can block it

@Tony_Jeffries

2 жыл бұрын

thanks for sharing mate

@1smg346

2 жыл бұрын

Yes it's called a benny stance i learned it from a bouncer before@

@dotundotun1433

2 жыл бұрын

Great

@JohnSmith-le5oe

2 жыл бұрын

Ideally never let a perp get into attacking range.

@seaweedseaside5905

2 жыл бұрын

What is gsp? Some king of GTA game?

Funny thing about the overhand right. First fight I ever got into was out of nowhere so I was scared and relying on instincts to defend myself. The dude just kept throwing the overhand right. Eventually I just naturally adapted and started dodging it and even caught his fist and managed to de-escalate the fight. So I just want to urge everyone to understand and know how to handle the overhand right.

@JamariusPharrel

Жыл бұрын

I'm glad I had experience in grade school fighting kids and I learned how to box and do karate so I can adequately defend myself

I've been boxing for over 15 years now I'm only five foot five and I'll tell you it's one of the best confidence boosters and self-discipline acts I've ever wanted to learn

I have learned tons from you these days. Thank you, Tony!

@casherntamer6610

2 жыл бұрын

It’s blackpenren! It’s crazy to think that people get into fights for clout and social media everyone should know how to fight. I hope your doing well!

@user-dm1gd1pw2o

2 жыл бұрын

damn boxing math tutor

@user-rc5pd8jf2v

2 жыл бұрын

So do I. Thanks Tony

@ycalisthenics4784

2 жыл бұрын

@blackpenredpen you are the last i expected to be here😂

@bullwinklethemooseME

2 жыл бұрын

😂 whaaaaaaat ? Go to the math class teacher 😃

Tony, you're the PE teacher we all needed at school, and God knows, the PE teacher all kids need nowadays. If I was a headmaster of a school, I'd be hiring you to train my kids to keep them safe. I've boxed for years and boxing is one the best ways to develop confidence, good mental well-being and respect for others. Bless you.

@testicularoxide5055

2 жыл бұрын

👍

@gabrieljohannson6777

2 жыл бұрын

Yep. No participation awards either. Children need to learn _how to lose_& win. There is a difference and INVALUABLE in life.

@SoldierAndrew

2 жыл бұрын

I boxed from age four til my late 30s and being diagnosed with short term dementia from too many concussions I would never say boxing is good for mental health or mental well being. Children shouldn't be taking punches to the head before their brains are fully developed. I'm in my 40s and often can't remember my debit card pin number and forget I put food in the oven when the fog in my brain gets heavy. I began getting my bell rung from childhood into adulthood. I liked getting hit but never thought it'd catch up to me later in life. Brain injuries accumulate over time. I teach my little nephew boxing mechanics but I don't let him spar full contact. He doesn't need to get hit in the head to learn to take a punch. Adrenaline allows men to take punches when our defense fails. He can spar full contact after his brain fully develops. I don't want him like me.

@lastbornrelic3430

2 жыл бұрын

@@SoldierAndrew damn youre a good man Andrew kids should have you ad their role model

@Jaek1

2 жыл бұрын

yeah but why would he want like 40k a year. but i agree with you!

You can't help but learn from Tony. He is a natural teacher. A real gift

I've done MMA for 10 years and I think it is sometimes forgotten in a fight how devastating elbows and knees alike are. Even if someone is gonna throw a big right a elbow block thrown up would stop any critical hits and would allow you to rush in with a powerful forward elbow. Would devestate your opponents face and make them seriously reconsider the fight.

@BakaryD

Жыл бұрын

English ?

@ocdc3261

Жыл бұрын

lol i accidentally did this once when i went to guard my face, chipped his tooth with the point of my elbow, poor guy

@waffler-yz3gw

Жыл бұрын

@@BakaryD correct, he is speaking english

@Alaskanman

Жыл бұрын

Yes, bones hurt like hell. When I used to fight(from bullies), I had dense boney hands. People told me it was like getting stabbed

@ht-ve9fe

Жыл бұрын

@@Alaskanman I have never been challenged to a street fight, but I have done plenty of fighting in a controlled environment. They're banned in our friendly fights as they just cause too much damage for a non-competitive fight.

Totally agree, the boxing stance is enough to make someone question their thoughts process most the time I find. Great video, look forward to the next one!

@Tony_Jeffries

2 жыл бұрын

They will think twice if they see that.. not unless they do not know boxing stance 😅

@moxmann

2 жыл бұрын

Agreed, most time these dudes want an easy fight, someone they can knockout. The possibly of getting their ass kicked is not the fight they want.

@rodgerhempfing2921

2 жыл бұрын

Just don't have stiff arms. They can be grabbed to unbalance you.

@Don-mu3jr

2 жыл бұрын

@@rodgerhempfing2921 xd

@coel85

2 жыл бұрын

@@rodgerhempfing2921 if they grap your arm, you are in punching range and they have their guard down.

What an amazing coach, how Tony carries himself makes me proud to be British. If only more people had Tony's general mentality, as people have said, if only we had Tony as a PE teacher. Legend

@Fierysaint1

Жыл бұрын

Yeah be proud bro. I learned as an American that all the best tutorials on KZread are British. Brits either are good at explaining shit or just love explaining or other English speaking countries don't care for explaining. Either way Brits have taught me a lot!

@casioamplifier

Жыл бұрын

Are you proud of your ancestral past? Where you looted trillions of dollars from countries that you colonized? Just curious. Not triggering anything. Genuinely want to know

@samuelhain2712

Жыл бұрын

@@casioamplifier - Are you proud of CURRENT India? Dowry burnings, people defecating in the street, women treated worse than property, cows treated better than women?? The British had to FORCE civilisation on you neolithic rat eaters, and once they left, you reverted to type. Just curious, not triggering anything, genuinely want to know.

@anthonywilkinson4922

Жыл бұрын

@@casioamplifier yes mate we achieved many great things, cost a lot of money as well. Thanks for contributing

@surgicalshooter911

Жыл бұрын

@@anthonywilkinson4922 🇺🇸🤣👍🇬🇧

I'm not anticipating getting into a fight, but thank you for the tips!

So glad I found this channel, just getting back into boxing training with my 7yr old son & 20yr old daughter, this channel has it all, its a complete how to boxing manual, we are soaking it all up. It's nice to hear the accent, I'm originally from the North East ,it's takes me back to happy times. Love the no nonsense approach, no 10 minute intros , straight to the point , high quality content, honestly the best boxing tutorials channel on YT. Look forward to getting through all the content, thanks.

Keep in mind one punch is not always enough, because adrenaline kicks in and your opponent may not feel the pain as he normally would. So, don't freeze and throw some more punches just in case. Of course there're pros and cons to that as well.

@samthejoker1527

Жыл бұрын

Kind of late, but I would probably try to send a non lethal punch that would shock them. That shock should have created time for me to run

@samthejoker1527

Жыл бұрын

Whaddya think?

@evgenyocean426

Жыл бұрын

@@samthejoker1527 you never guess. The aggressor may have a gun, a knife and could be a better runner. Some people are going crazy when punched in the face, especially if there're some viewers around. I still thing it's best to avoid fighting all along, kinda assess the situation and do your best to stay calm trying to talk yourself out of the situation. But if nothing works, you already lost. Outcomes are pretty bad.

@evgenyocean426

Жыл бұрын

@@samthejoker1527 you never guess. The aggressor may have a gun, a knife and could be a better runner. Some people are going crazy when punched in the face, especially if there're some viewers around. I still thing it's best to avoid fighting all along, kinda assess the situation and do your best to stay calm trying to talk yourself out of the situation. But if nothing works, you already lost. Outcomes are pretty bad.

@samthejoker1527

Жыл бұрын

@@evgenyocean426 Yeah you're right

#1 one thing for me against my coach in the ring. Street was always easier.Learning to see punches from a accomplished boxer is something that needs to be experienced.

Love these videos! Very straightforward & easy to understand...just watching is a confidence booster...thanks Tony!

I am a karate practitioner over 17 years now(no more tournaments since 2018.now i have no rules and i am free to change my fighting style a little bit)...now i use some of your techniques for improve my kumithe.and it works..thank you man👍 Karate +boxing +bjj = next level ultimate martial art style 😊😊

I’ve always disagreed with throwing the first punch, it’s more effective to make them miss first then catch them

@AliA-cp9zr

2 жыл бұрын

I like your pfp which part are you from

@thepunpolice7932

2 жыл бұрын

What about landing the first punch?

@lastmanstanding7155

2 жыл бұрын

I prefer ending fights personally. I'm all for counter punching and I believe it's a great thing to learn. But if you can kick a dudes knee in and basically end it there, then that's it. Now you can get the fuck out. Or if you're trapped deal with his homies so that you can then proceed to get the fuck outta there.

@rodgerhempfing2921

2 жыл бұрын

Well, if you are trained a bit, they start to punch and you counterpunch faster. Puts them right off.

@jashardwallington

2 жыл бұрын

Sometimes its better to throw the first punch

this is spot on, ive used the positioning and talking hands loads of times Tony really knows his stuff.

@sourcetrustmebro998

2 жыл бұрын

Well he was an undefeated boxing champion

@johnh9243

2 жыл бұрын

@@sourcetrustmebro998with respect Im not just talking about his boxing prowess, im talking about his knowledge outside of that. ie his doorman days his positioning, talking hands, i wonder if he studied Geoff Thompson or Lee morrisson.

As someone who studied kick boxing for years, I like the way you emphasize the basics. Simple things work and you often help me fine tune things I already knew.

This guy is a legend! A proper fellow who is not scared to mention the street to help people out. And thanks KZread for not blocking it. Not to mention how much I am learning from this channel for in the gym. Legendary 👍

This is damn good, I'll show it to my kids. I grew up in the inner city and my observations there were similar. One suggestion: after doing security work, I learned to watch the hands.

@YankeeMystique

2 жыл бұрын

Same here because the hands are what is gonna hit you.

@hentaimage95

2 жыл бұрын

Never watch the hands, always watch the eyes. You gotta re-learn lol

@tjnlindaoconchuir1312

2 жыл бұрын

@@hentaimage95 if they have a knife or firearm that advice will get you killed

@YankeeMystique

2 жыл бұрын

@@hentaimage95 Wrong buddy. A good fighter can fake you out with his eyes. The hands are what is going to do damage to you. You need to re-learn.

@hentaimage95

2 жыл бұрын

@@YankeeMystique As i said, if you look at my right hand I'm gonna hit you with my felt one. I can also do it with my kicks, how are you gonna watch both my hands and feet at the same time? Edit: Another factor is that when you look at the face you see hit before it starts and not when it's already moving Simple logic man, continue watching the hands and let me know how it goes

Man, I’m in love with the way you speaking, that accent “thru the poonch”! Love British accent since been taught it at school. Being native Russian speaker now living in US and speaking American english. Completely different story. Love to learn more about martial arts as well and boxing is one of the basic ones, it’s classic! Thank you for the video! Keep it up!

@citizenmattify

2 жыл бұрын

That’s the North East, also known as ‘Geordie’ accent. Not at all the classic British accent, but one of many.

You're the best teacher . You study all the situation. You even studied Mike Tyson's stance.

its quite complex and as an amateur fighter I find those tips helpful in actual reallife scenarios

Already know It's going to be a great and informative video, keep the good work up mate!

@Tony_Jeffries

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks a ton!

@hakunamatata-w3873

2 жыл бұрын

Racist

@ZuwyFPS

2 жыл бұрын

@@hakunamatata-w3873 nah its just live action big smoke duh

In my personal experience, first time the opponent started with an overhand right slap, the second one the opponent started with a low kick... So, i guess that if it's not possible to avoid the fight, better start first... 😊... Thanks Tony for your great lessons!!! 💪

@gerhardbritz1196

2 жыл бұрын

Remember if they tackle you, a nutshot is a lethal option

@Kracelll

2 жыл бұрын

@@gerhardbritz1196 Or just bring up your knee and they fuck themselves up lol

@gerhardbritz1196

2 жыл бұрын

@@Kracelll seems opssinle

@sugoi9680

2 жыл бұрын

@@Kracelll Not guaranteed.

@danthaman9292

2 жыл бұрын

@@gerhardbritz1196 if they try to slam you that’s when you start fighting for ya life better gouge some eyes out because them slams can give you brain damage

Great content Tony, liked the drill at the end, will be a good one to practice with my son who is taking an interest in boxing.

3:42. Love how he punched out Mr Fruit Flag Gloves

Well done incorporating some good foundations into a very common street fight scenario. Like he said if one has good timing countering the right overhand (hopefully from actual training, it's worth it) you can often end it there or shock your attacker enough that you can work him over while he's tripping on his heels still trying to comprehend what happened. If anyone is a southpaw like me I HIGHLY recommend learning how to counter w/ the right hook. Once you practice enough & make it 2nd nature it's a 99% guaranteed knee noodler unless your attacker is well trained in a full contact martial art.

Thank you Tony, your such a patient coach and you get your point across so well.

Mr. Jeffries thank you once again for your boxing wisdom. I will diligently apply your techniques to my training regimen.

Great video. Appreciate the practical aspects you describe here. Most folks don’t discuss the footwork you showed here

Your manner of teaching is bloody admirable mate. You have a combination of knowledge and humility , the best founddation for good instruction. Keep it up, you make a difference. Cheers

"In general, the overhand right is the most common punch" Left handed boxers: Let us introduce ourselves

@unelectedbureaucrat2003

2 жыл бұрын

Left jab then right cross leaves them dozy

@bassekaman8315

2 жыл бұрын

right handed south paw lol those aint just jabs g

@EDAN-VIRO

2 жыл бұрын

@@bassekaman8315 True

@EDAN-VIRO

2 жыл бұрын

Allow me to introduce myself

@johnsonramond1553

2 жыл бұрын

@@unelectedbureaucrat2003 Wrong, if you're facing a southpaw and you're orthodox in a bang/bang situation like Tony is saying in this vid, you DON'T work behind the traditional 1-2 as you just said. The southpaw killer is a lead right coming down the pipe. You picture yourself throwing it in between 2 walls, spring from the rear leg and that is the southpaw killer...not the left jab then cross as you said. You start messing with a 1 against a southpaw in a bang/bang streetfight and you'll get ICED by their angles and playing right in their hands (pun intended).

Good common sense simple strategy. Thx for the great advice. Simple and fast wins out in the end.

Watching this in 2023. Starting my home gym boxing journey at 40. Self defense is something I've never needed, but the world is changing.

Always love your videos mate. Very clear explanations and straight to the point. One of the best fight channels.

Thanks for your videos.I was bullied by a guy over a number of years and they've helped me.And yes taking a boxing stance and hitting back has made him think twice and i thank you.

another SUPERB video Tony, love how you teach & explain scenarios 😉… Keep up the awesome clips champ, top stuff from Oz 🥊

Thank you Tony. Another great video. Your tips are top notch. Right up there with Lee Morrison and Geoff Thompson. You three are definitely my favorite in this field. Your boxing content is great stuff too. My son and I take your advice to our little gym here and put it to work. Just want to thank you for sharing your experiences with us. It's much appreciated. Thanks again from the US.

@Tony_Jeffries

2 жыл бұрын

More to come mate 👊

Best way to start a Saturday morning with a awesome vid …. Thanks ur videos have helped me a lot

@Tony_Jeffries

2 жыл бұрын

Glad you like them ma man! 👊

As always I love your work. Great instructional video and good advice thank you very much for dedicating your time to educate your viewers

Great channel Geordie!! Love the vids, you are helping a lot of people mate!

This man has good information a lot of heart

You have taught me so much from when I first started learning to fight thx so much 🙏!

Great practical real-world advice. Thanks Tony!

Tony love you videos mate watch them all the time keep them coming your an inspiration to a lot of youngsters out there.

Pls make more street fight videos like this!I love them!

Only just found your Channel Tony, but you have a new fan and subscriber in me. I am not a boxer, nor have I had many "Street" fights in my life luckily. But something about you and your videos delivers a boost of confidence in me, not from a fighting perspective either. But I can tell you speak from experience in what you say and you delivery your lessons with humility. I feel like there is a lot more people could learn from you on top of your combat knowledge! Keep up the great content!

Great video. My Dad always said most street or bar fighters only use their right hand so you know where it’s coming from. He said to step back and counter with your own right. Also, using a good stiff jab against a street fighter will set up your right every time. He also said just avoid where drunk people are if possible because ya never know if they have a weapon.

Always a pleasure to watch your stuff. Really explain things precise and clearly. U da man

You’re like a law abiding version of a Vinny Jones character! Great channel, Cheers!

The idea of the feint is very smart 👌

Best self defence channel out there fantastic real content from a Man that knows both sides of the Game.

It's great that you share your knowledge and help people learn how to defend themselves. 👍

I just love this channel. So great to get the insight on so many little details of boxing.

Great video. You're a great teacher and inspiring individual.

I have been learning self taught boxing with lessons and it has been helping me ease myself if I’m ever faced with confrontation

The belt on wall looks like one of the giant watch we had as we were young😂

@ZWingsSSN

2 жыл бұрын

Loool, where are your roots from??

Excellent Advice. I think it's great your giving back your knowledge to help others defend themselves.

got much more than a tiny piece of value Tony, thank you!

Nice one Tony, top man. What I've noticed over my years scrapping is that as soon as you get into any sort of combat stance the aggressor will nearly always start giving it the " Oh you think you know boxing/Karate etc ", giving you ample time to drop them if you choose to.

The aggressor's body movements in a heated altercation is a big tell that a big lazy-ass punch is coming.

@Tony_Jeffries

2 жыл бұрын

Have you seen one mate?

@ives3572

2 жыл бұрын

@@Tony_Jeffries Yes, like when he's loading up or telegraphing his punch. Speaking based on my personal experience as a self-defense practitioner.

Love you videos! Could you please do a video over strength and conditioning workouts for boxers? Like lifting weights, road work, calisthenics, etc. Thanks!

Thanks for the video. Needed to expand my knowledge a bit.

First video I've seen of yours and I immediately subscribed. Great Video!

the channel is growing everyday love to see it!!

Thank You for all the videos! My boxing skills have improved a lot.

@Tony_Jeffries

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for sharing mate! happy to help

What a great teacher 🙏🏽

Loving your simple rules for bad situations. Outstanding.

You just feel it, it's more like reacting when the fist is in the middle of the gap if you time it right u can dodge it also when fighting just focus on the shoulders and waist. and always be the first one to strike don't let your opponent fight back, well that's how I was taught we learned to end a fight fast.

Been doing martial arts now for 10 years, black belt in karate, several years Krav Maga and Ju Jitsu and a few boxing sessions along the way, although my frame and first instinct is to grapple, which as I’m sure you know, on the street is usually more hazardous than being on the feet. Love the content and always learn something.

Best boxing channel on KZread! Thanks Tony

Thank you, Tony your videos are the best, you're a great teacher. You saved my life or at least saved me from getting beat up. I thank you from the bottom of my heart God bless you.

I’ve always been learned to work myself in the close range fight by sliding under the hooks and then improvising with a liver punch (if you want to finish with a kick) or a left hook or jab.

@jayrodaceo416

2 жыл бұрын

That’s always my go to plan but if I see they cover their ribs I go for that one spot in the stomach where nerves are I forgot exactly what it was called but they both would knock sumbody down quickly

@dansaunders1655

2 жыл бұрын

@@jayrodaceo416 yeah the solar plexus sucks to take a hit in

@robizzo44

2 жыл бұрын

Mike Tyson is best at that especially when he switch stances

@jayrodaceo416

2 жыл бұрын

@@dansaunders1655 yeaaa that’s what it’s called and yea I bet ts hurt bad

It’s good to have some self defence skills just incase you are forced into a street fight. Great vid !

Yes Tony Jeffries well done making a million subscribers you deserve it, quality content always, top man 👊🏼

my english is not so good but thanks to your clean and simple explanation. i didnt need any subtitles. and your techniques really make sense to me. thanks

My face when I saw the brick wall move o: everything I know is a lie. Great video as always mate!

@juandenz2008

2 жыл бұрын

Same, I really thought it was an actual brick wall !

Such a good video 👍 would love to hear some stories of the street fights you have been involved in champ

Good stuff! I think you're absolutely right about that huge, telegraphed swing most punks will use. Most of the time I think it's more of a overhand/hook hybrid (a haymaker I think?) where they whip it around like it's a hook but with a straight arm. In doing Jiu-Jitsu, they teach a defense to it where you slip the punch by ducking and then shooting in for a clinch, shoot a leg trip and hold him down in the mount. Of course, that's best when you're certain the guy's alone; if he's got buddies, keeping it standing like shown above is best way to go.

@danielminic2301

Жыл бұрын

Hook crossed with an uppercut was my favourite but after injuring my knee being street smart is all I got left.

Love the way you explain!

I just get my brother to throw punches at me. Overtime I just developed the skill to dodge or slip punches instinctively.

@pulsefull7248

2 жыл бұрын

Don't say that, your brothers punches don't have true painful intent and they are most likely sloppy and maybe he has a specific newbie pattern

@joshmarden9933

2 жыл бұрын

Ahh come on. My brother and I used to fight all the time, real punches, I put him in the hospital once. He started taking boxing lessons soon after. He's been boxing for 13 years now and could probably take me to the cleaners.

Great lesson. As a retired intoxicated patron extraction professional myself I agree 100% with your idea of the overhand right being the punch you will most likely have coming at you

I enjoy your coaching style. Thank you

One of the best in the business 💯

lol when you look into the persons eyes bc you usually tell if their gonna punch i remembered a classmate of mine he had who got bullied mercilessly he took all of i though and never did anything back and his reason was "if their bullying me they wont bully anyone else". One day the group that usually bullies him was bullying another guy and he calmly walked up to them and asked them to stop the bullies laughed at him and then asked they would stop if he beat them in a fight. I still remember to this day that when the other guy was swinging (right overhand just like u said most commonly happens" he threw a cross that was so fast and clean that it literally slept the guy and made him crumple to the floor and he did all that with no emotion in his eyes. Then one by one picked the gang of 5 off until they were all on the floor bloody he ended up getting suspended for it but after that day the group of bullies literally kept to themselves until graduation. The kid was then the person ppl would run to when bullied and the bully either walked away or felt his knuckles against their face.

A lot of fights start with alcohol. As a bartender, I saw a lot of guys get an advantage by tossing their drinks in the other guy’s face. The reflexive blinking and surprise make you an easier target.

@aplus1080

2 жыл бұрын

That's why the best move is to swallow the drink instead of taking it on the eyes.

Hey there, greetings and happy holidays. I am grateful to watch and listen to this common sense, good advice, helpful Video! Keep up the good work. Thank you.

The most dangerous people on the use of the violence as a tool are the most nice, and you mister, you're a really nice and easy to watch and learn. Thanks!!

Straight punch or best agree, and always punch first don’t let guys enter in your comfort zone or will be an elbow peace ✌️

@jaysupreme7464

2 жыл бұрын

Exactly...once a person walks into my personal space/tries to get in my face, I'm swinging on u. Never let a person get up on u like that.

@Runitup2k

2 жыл бұрын

@@jaysupreme7464 tell em OG 😂😂 I’m the same way

Got my first assault charge yesterday, cheers for the lessons 👍 I'm joking btw 😂

You are such a legend your videos really help me to become stronger mentally and in fighting as I I some one who has been a victim of bullying for a long time but now I'm ready to face those bullies when they target me

I just tell em I've watched all Tony's videos and they run like a bat outa hell!

Thanks Tony. Great information. I've gone from not knowing what I was doing trying to get any punch in I can to being more patient and disciplined.

@Tony_Jeffries

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks mate! Check my video Street Fighting Technique | Punch Faster and Harder kzread.info/dash/bejne/noBoo8WmdazVYpM.html

@1robjames

2 жыл бұрын

@@Tony_Jeffries 100% nice one! Happy new year

@letstriggerretards

Жыл бұрын

​@@1robjames happy new year

@patrickerzeel

10 ай бұрын

Thanks you very much