@Jackson Flah heheheh it all starts in rhythm. It takes a full film study to explain this, but to be brief, understand the role of leadership and the rule of three. People react in groups of threes generally, and I want you to really look at what happened in the beginning of the round
@Efrain Gutierrez yes the first thing Ali did was a pull counter, but it didn’t hit clean. From there he refined his beat and created a knockout from listons own callous aggression.
He is hunting. The left hook (not shown) as Leo helped guide his partner to the right. Noticing small details and having great timing is key to the hunt.
Got a few coming up! Doing a film study on Ali and Mayweather now. Naoya Inoue rule of three study is next, and then the specific reason why Frazier beat Ali. What do you guys think of these studies? I’ll be adding to my rule of three classroom as well
@Efrain Gutierrez Inoue is veeeeery observant, you could say he does knock knock. It’s my invention so people don’t specifically do it my way, but yes he does take a wait and see approach in the beginning
I would like to know more about what you think of boxing. What is the most difficult part of boxing? What is the most fun part of it? What is the appeal of it as a martial art to you? I’d like to people to discuss more and engage more here! In this Skool we can really gain higher education
Watch the first and last round of this fight and tell em what you see!! Particularly, Inoue shows us what a lion looks like while hunting AND while in battle.
@Angel Roque noticing the consistency is good, inoue is patient and strong minded. He doesn’t hide away, but he walks forward with different looks, and he responds very quickly to your movements,, do you see the lion stalking his prey?