User
Write something
Pinned
Start Here: Your Guide to Advancing Here
If you're not following a structured training program or you're training blindly without objective it's no wonder you're not improving. I don't blame you, knowing where and what to work on first can be hard. This is why I've structured the free program this way so all you have to do is follow it to the dot. To begin, head to the “Introductions” section and create a post that answers these questions: 1. Introduce yourself - (name, age, how long you've been training) 2. Fight record OR do you plan on fighting soon? 3. What is the biggest impact from doing Muay Thai and why you're still doing it (eg: more confident in self defence, continuing for fitness) 4. Do you plan to, or have you already, trained in Thailand? Stay Engaged- To improve is to master the art of showing up, it took me 20 years to reach the top. I guarantee success if you show up everyday in whatever you do. Have fun in the group and ask anything. Each day you waste is a day others will level up, while you still stay stuck deciding what to work on. And by the time you decide, all your peers around you are too far ahead. This is the biggest confidence killer I've seen that make even the best stop going to the gym. Follow the modules, it's set up for a reason- Start Here If you still feel lost because you don't know where to start - schedule an onboarding call with my manager here and he'll see whether you're a good fit for KornerX (no time wasters).
12
6
New comment 4d ago
Pinned
DO's and DONT's
Every tutorial in this community are the fundamentals to step up a level in your fight or techniques. I want to know what's one thing you'd wish you could perfect that could bring you to a different level? Let me know and I will set up a meeting to answer all your questions 🥊
13
4
New comment Nov 7
what's the difference with championship level fighters?
Have you ever wondered why some fighters seem to dominate with ease while others are stuck training but without progress? It’s not just about power, speed, or endurance. The real difference is Fight IQ. It’s what lets you: 🥊 Land strikes your opponent doesn’t see coming. 🥊 Adapt when the fight doesn’t go as planned. 🥊 Take control of every exchange, instead of just reacting. Improving your Fight IQ starts with these key steps: ✅ Recognize Patterns: Pay attention to your opponent’s habits, do they drop their hands after a punch? Retreat in a straight line? Once you see their patterns, you’ll know how to capitalize on them. ✅ Use Fakes and Feints: The fight isn’t just about reacting; it’s about forcing your opponent to react to you. Fakes and feints are your tools for opening up opportunities they didn’t see coming. ✅ Practice Fight Scenarios: Shadowboxing isn’t just for movement - it’s where you simulate real fight situations. Train with purpose by drilling specific goals like controlling range or countering strikes. ✅ Sharpen Your Timing: Timing is everything. It’s the difference between a missed strike and a perfectly placed shot. Make drills that focus on precision a regular part of your training. ✅ Review Your Training: The best fighters constantly review their sparring and fight footage. Look for missed opportunities, mistakes, and areas to refine, it’s the fastest way to grow. Improving your Fight IQ isn’t just about fighting better - it’s about approaching every challenge with confidence and strategy. With sharp Fight IQ, you’ll feel unstoppable. 👉 What’s your biggest struggle with Fight IQ? Let me know in the comments, or start your 7-day free trial now and take control of your training. https://www.skool.com/kornerx/about https://www.skool.com/kornerx/about
0
0
what's the difference with championship level fighters?
Are You Still Sparring Blindly?
Let’s face it, sparring without a plan is like throwing darts in the dark. Sure, you might land a lucky shot here and there, but you’re not improving in any meaningful way. Sparring isn’t just about throwing strikes - it’s about learning, testing strategies, and understanding how to control the fight. If you’re going into sparring without a clear intention, you’re wasting valuable time and energy. Here’s how to know if you’re sparring blindly: - You’re just reacting to what your partner throws, without setting up your own game. - You’re throwing the same combos over and over without purpose. - You leave the session frustrated, unsure of what you actually improved on. Here’s the fix: 1. Set a Focus: Each session, pick one skill to improve - whether it’s landing clean counters, managing distance, or controlling the clinch. 2. Pay Attention: Watch for patterns in your partner’s movement and strikes. What can you exploit? 3. Be Intentional: Don’t just throw combinations - set traps, fake, and build openings. Sparring isn’t about winning - it’s about sharpening your tools for real fights. Train smarter, not harder. Stop sparring blindly and start sparring with purpose. Be honest, do you even plan your sparring?
0
1
New comment 4d ago
How often do you review your training?
Dropping a video link here of Alex, one of my students who I see always is looking for improvement overall. He already has a good base and fight experience and if you notice the small things to fix will make the biggest outcomes. Here's what you can takeaway: - You can't skip the basics. In order to improve, focus on building the good habits and over time, it will pay off. - Every movement counts. Whenever you train, be mindful of the combos and techniques you're throwing. Why practice something that realistically won't work in fights? - Keep it simple. It's not how many combos you can throw at a time, but how many of them will actually realistically land. Do you expect your opponent to just stand there? These are the reviews I do in KornerX. Learn incremental improvements that pivots the way you think about fighting through watching others. If you want to watch more head over to KornerX using the free trial link below ⬇️ https://www.skool.com/kornerx/about https://www.skool.com/kornerx/about
1
0
How often do you review your training?
1-30 of 35
KornerX (Lite): Fight Basics
skool.com/topicfight
Structured Fight Development: Improve Muay Thai without the guesswork & fast track growth with intentional training even with a tight schedule.
Leaderboard (30-day)
powered by