Break Opponent's Posture by Barry Robinson

Break Opponent's Posture
www.dynamicstriking.com
In this Fight Training video, Barry Robinson demonstrates how to break your opponent's posture.
Barry Robinson is a world-renowned boxing and striking coach. This is an excerpt from THE A MILLION STYLES BOXING PLAYBOOK available from DynamicStriking.com.
Dynamic Striking was started by a pair of black belts (Bernardo Faria & Michael Zenga) who feel that nothing is more important than improving your striking skills as much as possible in the least amount of time. Their aim was to create a shop for students interested in striking who don’t look at mixed martial arts as a sport - but as a lifestyle.
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Website: www.dynamicstriking.com
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[@alphatrusbensiii8381]

I feel like this was more of a lesson for the students and we just watched it

[@jjss4337]

totally

[@jimmytovar2844]

I've been following Barry Robinson on this for a while. It deserves much study, but completely worth the time and money

[@kayocodie7551]

A lesson inside of a lesson. Great innovative coaching. Top notch stuff

[@pierofasulli1076]

"you see that girl over there?" "no"

[@allmightymyself8205]

Great will try that in my next Sparring and Training Session! Thx

[@IAMDC322]

I love these videos but I will still purchase the tutorials to support Coaches fight wisdom. 🥊

[@seanzy41]

If you’re opposite stance: would you drill a hook-pivot or cross pivot?

[@yosigam]

Would love to know what a rythem stepper is?

[@ffnovice7]

This deserves further consideration

[@MrMalzers]

He has an excellent e-book in the subject on Amazon

[@DaTrixL96]

It's the step at 0:40 where the guy on the right steps back with his front foot (not his back foot - therefore breaking his stance), then stepping forward again into his boxing stance. That little step is called a rhythm step.

[@ffnovice7]

@@DaTrixL96 what is the primary use of this?

[@DaTrixL96]

@@ffnovice7 People usually use this when defending while moving backwards because its easier and less tiring stopping your hop backwards with both your feet rather than just your rear leg. It also lets you reset your timer and therefore your rhythm. Good fighters will exploit this rhythm step because it'll become predictable, and a great way to pull this habit out of your opponent is to use feints. The thing about rhythm stepping is it halts your stance in place, and while you're rhythm stepping you don't have the ability to fire back because you're not in your boxing stance.

[@Bsairy]

You can read my comment, with good or bad intentions. “ amazing concept “ Needs to be better understood by the guys there, and more professionalism from Mr Robinson . Anyone watching this would know that this was shoot with no running order, at least edit it, why would I pay for an instructional that I need to wait for the guys to go wear their gloves ? Edit it

[@BiggityBoggity8095]

Why do their feet sound like SpongeBob sound effects?

[@Lafortune100]

to break it down always stay in yur boxer stance a smart fighter is gonna force u out ur stance because theirs no power behind a no stance

[@jjss4337]

Im so confused

[@calneon6549]

Squeaky feet

[@beksan9775]

First!

[@efisforfawn6335]

wtf is this bro?is the camera guy eating chips or wut?

[@Tbo69]

The dude on the left isn’t good at doing the techniques & it’s kinda hard to follow along