How Mike Tyson DOMINATED Boxing With KARATE

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Can you see how Tyson uses Karate? 🤔

[@nobodyspecial2835]

Defense to counter. Duh

[@teramotoeiji]

i think its about the use of kochi + hip + shoulder to punch and get a strong kime.

[@johnhunt6113]

1 hit kill philosophy. In and out

[@andresrivera1638]

He uses his feet and hips to generate power. Which is what you’re supposed to do as well, at least that’s what I was taught in Taekwondo.

[@amauryguerrero3523]

@@andresrivera1638 in all real combat disciplines.

[@jameslyons6655]

This guy is an incredible combat sports coach. Bring him back again.

[@matheuspereiraarruda5710]

Yeah - he just give you (Jesse) one class and was marvel!!!

[@hirorop5367]

Agree 🙌

[@dannyhipolito817]

That man has The Mauler and Borz in his gym

[@greatndit]

AGREE 👍

[@Purpleninjawv]

Jess. Agree

[@tcb6857]

In reading Tyson's book, I found that he was a big admirer and fan of Karate and other Martial Arts, he also used kicks in street fights. His fighting style was perfect for him, 5'11, 220 lbs, thick neck, short arms, strong legs, very fast, strong, &explosive.

[@normangoldberg8303]

Where did you read that? I didn’t find anything on mike tyson using kicks except for stomps and soccer kicks? Did he actually use low kicks??

[@vec0013]

@@normangoldberg8303 you can almost use a soccer kick as a low kick,"stiff leg" technique,the only difference is you bend your leg inwards and hit with the upper part of your shin.

[@timelesswarriors]

@@normangoldberg8303He talks about it in his book Undisputed. Mike was shopping and one of his opponents Mitch Green who was high on drugs at the time started trouble. Mike details how he threw roundhouse kicks at Green along with punches. Mike loved seeing Karate movies.

[@UanBadacc]

​@@normangoldberg8303Mike Tyson once used kick in a street fight from a road rage around 2000s & he got a court case from the incident

[@ethericdezigns1528]

Yep, I’m Tyson size myself 😅

[@thebrownbaldy]

Whether its karate, kickboxing, muay thai, boxing, etc, we can all learn from each other. Great connection since both "styles" tend to favor each other in terms of feints and punching combinations.

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Absolutely

[@JEM-fo6rs]

Well said sir!

[@mrshoto9035]

Excellent comment 👍🥇🥋

[@pedrorhodes6206]

Very good!

[@BESTMOAD]

@@KARATEbyJesse can you answer a question can you like beat somone up if they came at you in a fight using your karate people keep saying u can't use karate to fight you gotta let these people know u can.

[@tomdewyn5689]

as long as human's only have 2 arms and 2 legs,there will always be some kind of overlap,no matter the striking martial art you practice

[@KARATEbyJesse]

2 arms and 2 legs? Just wait until the aliens land!! 👽

[@josephperkins4080]

@@KARATEbyJesse 🤔🤔We have landed😒

[@jooot_6850]

Jukado Geek gimme four arms like General Grievous

[@chickenfeeet]

I did Kyokushin for a long long time. And then I met Julio Cesar Chavez. That kind of got me into Boxing. When I started boxing they asked me if I had any experience in Martial arts. I said no because I thought it wasn't worth mentioning, because I thought the only similarities were that they were full contact and Strike based. Once we started sparring I ended up using some of the techniques i knew from Kyokushin and found more and more similarities. My instructor told me that he saw a mexican ( I am mexican) with a good mexican attitude. Then I told him that I used to do Kyokushin. He will allways be the Best instructor of all.

[@ntuthukobrendonbhengu7518]

Funny enough I always thought his style look like Kyokushin Karate.

[@thebrownbaldy]

@@ntuthukobrendonbhengu7518 I was thinking the same thing

[@ntuthukobrendonbhengu7518]

@@thebrownbaldy I've seen Mas Oyama demonstrate body hooks just like that

[@ntuthukobrendonbhengu7518]

@@thebrownbaldy they plant themselves and punch almost identically.

[@gliscor870]

That is how you defetead the Jedi?

[@shizentaikarate]

This Tyson stance and torque is called the kabe (lock in) and kame (unwind) in Buken Ryu. This comes from Gensei Ryu and was discovered in karate by Shukumine Sensei.

[@RyanYNWA81]

As in most sports and fighting arts. Generating power from the ground and creating torque with the joints. Especially the hips.

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Biomechanics 👌

[@lepmuhangpa]

Man, I always focus on moving the hips but sometimes I do the less power, more reach approach, like Muhammad Ali or Samart Payakaroon. Just an unchambered loose but fast approach. There's a balance I guess.

[@FeldyMohrisar]

@@lepmuhangpa hip and shoulder rotation is the key, that is why most boxer and Muay Thai fighter do jumping rope. Jumping rope can make your upper and lower body synchronized better.

[@cepininja1927]

When I was living in Puerto Rico, I practiced isshin ryu karate do. My sensei always encourage us to use the hip to throw the punch.

[@zazugee]

actually, lot of people think about throwing a punch that only have speed and dissipate on impact, so it relies on speed to have kinetic energy but actually if there is a force behind the punch, it can distabiliz the opponent and throw him off balance imagine you're pushing a car, you won't throw your hands with speed, but you actually use your legs and whole body to push if you can apply that to your punch you can throw a person on the ground with one punch

[@Dericulus]

This is the kind of material the martial arts world needs right now. The lines between styles have been boldly defined for too long. Now is the time (I feel) to bridge the gaps in this age of information and progress. Unity in the community like this might really be the beginning of a new Renaissance period for martial arts. This kinda stuff definitely helps me fix holes from my own Shotokan-centric background. Thanks, Jesse! And of course big thanks to coach Jay Elders!

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Thank you so much! I appreciate it.

[@bryllmatthewsalvador3909]

Movement. In order to generate power, combining the body with strikes creates a whipping motion. This is common in boxing and karate.

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Excellent observation 🥊

[@hozerberto4886]

Fighting is just movement

[@robertnewell4054]

*“You can get it; your a Blackbelt”* Thanks Coach

[@Stand-up-8]

I could see maybe 3 different things from karate that influenced his style. 1. Is the square stance and in-close style of Kyokushin. 2. Is the concept of blocking and moving to the outside. This was adjusted more to head movement to move around the opponent, followed by body shots to open up the head. 3. Karate often has a heavy focus on using the hips to generate power, and this is something that Tyson also based most of his strikes around

[@SaftonYT]

Indeed, that shifting movement to find an angle to the outside (while nothing new to boxing) is pretty much straight-up tai sabaki. You see a lot of Enshin and Ashihara karateka practicing drills very similar to this.

[@staceytakenaka9279]

I was an amateur boxer for 7 years, and fought competitively. I once got invited to a friend's taekwondo class, wherein we did very light sparing. Surprisingly, I found that I was much better at closing the distance and getting out of range than most the students that had been training their for +5 years. Most importantly it was respectful and fun. Never let those attitudes be dismissed in any of your training ❤️

[@ilhamarasy3671]

Why the hell from boxing straight to taekwondo so real quick Why not kickboxing ?

[@BOATIE141]

@@ilhamarasy3671invited

[@Naraku1987]

Peek-a-boo is awesome if you're fast enough. Problem for me is that it doesn't work without boxing gloves. Tried it during MMA matches and got my own knuckles punched into my face when stuff gets wild.

[@KARATEbyJesse]

OUCH 😱

[@ntuthukobrendonbhengu7518]

Did you try to slip off the opponent's line of attack and parry the punches?

[@noahoraporfavor2432]

That happens because you don't know how to do it

[@jamiewulfyr4607]

Isn't the peekaboo guard specifically designed for use with boxing gloves? I see how that would be a problem.@English Martial Artist channel does some good videos on how the boxing guard has changed since bare-knuckle prize-fighting days.

[@OnyxXThePunch]

It can work great in mma just modify the guard a bit I would suggest looking into daniel mendoza

[@josephbanker3829]

He actually confirmed what your saying before in a old interview. He said something like Cus use to be a karate fanatic etc and would combine stuff etc. I wish I new exactly how to find it, but it's out there!

[@PhillyPugilist]

Let us know when you find it

[@amauryguerrero3523]

"Don`t be a martial artist, be a SMARTial artist" AAAAAAAAAAHHHHGGGGGG now i want to make my self a lobotomy (i still love your work!)

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Cheers! 🤪👌

[@SinilkMudilaSama]

"Smartial artist" creativity and invetivity from our fighter researcher jesse tyson yankee karateman.🍻🍻🍻🍻

[@makesenz]

Cus D Amato literally told Mike: Hit like those Karate guys, with mean intentions! lol

[@jovanleon7]

In Bruce's words : "with emotional content"

[@fabiorodriguez4207]

I have never seen a boxer who does a better job at moving and hitting from the blind side as Tyson. Some of his hooks from the blind side look just like a karate kage Tzuki.

[@KARATEbyJesse]

True!

[@ZedosDedilhados]

I think I figured out the connection. When the boxing coach said that in boxing the power comes from the feet and from the hips. In karate it´s the same. When we are throwing tsukis, we use our hips to give power to the punches and to stabilize ourselves. I think Jesse has a video about it!

[@KARATEbyJesse]

That’s a great way to see it!

[@tonyeng2663]

The shoulder actually helps with generating power also. I would recommend watching a video from Ramsey dewey who made a video about this recently on how we can use our shoulder to generate power. I believe the video was about different stances in martial arts. An example would be when we throw a hook with our left, we could generate more power by pulling our right shoulder.

[@gbormann71]

@@tonyeng2663 So, i.o.w. hikite?! Don't tell Iain Abernethy :-D

[@conradjonsson]

that doesn't make sense. All boxers generate power like that. if Tyson discovered something to take into his boxing it is not that

[@wakanakapisihello5655]

@@conradjonsson I think the rolling motion Mike uses so often is the point. His height makes it very advantageous to throw when popping back the other way.

[@dridi5964]

I'm a boxer 🥊 And I love all types of martials arts ❤️

[@RXLXNTLXSS]

Learning some kicks and throws and ground escapes would make u an amazingly complete fighter

[@jakeabinett1712]

In the Zendokai (freestyle) Karate that I train in, we use quite a few basic boxing movements like slipping, bobbing, weaving, pivoting, jab, cross, hook, uppercut, overhand, always keeping out guard up like a boxer etc.

[@lalchungnungaralte9104]

That is also in karate. At least real karate

[@Pazuzu-]

@@lalchungnungaralte9104 Yeah, its never ''real karate'', in fact, the world hasnt seen ''real karate'' in over 50 years, the same way the world has never seen an unicorn, or the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow.

[@maxgoldfield7790]

@@Pazuzu- Here here.

[@Martin-bc3xn]

@@Pazuzu- Are you a Morbid Angel fan? I know that your username is one of their songs. Great band! 🤘😄

[@Pazuzu-]

@@Martin-bc3xn Definitely. And thumbnail is Pazuzu, mentioned in the lyrics.

[@JonCom3dy]

Jesse is a warrior. Dude is just learning so much.

[@jamiewulfyr4607]

That was fascinating.I'd heard that Cus D'Amato took Eastern influences in his training but I had presumed that it was mainly philosophical and spiritual aspects.

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Awesome to hear!

[@wakanakapisihello5655]

If you watch Ali closely, especially when he's fighting his hands down style, when he throws his right he'll pull into a loose chamber position then throw... He was slicker than he let on. Cuss saw many things others just missed completely. Great trainer, probably the best ever.

[@khalil4835]

To me it's closer to kyokushin karate specially the square stance having almost equal power in both hands.

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Exactly! 👊

[@ntuthukobrendonbhengu7518]

True!!!!

[@kalterkakaozumfruhstuck1515]

Mike Tyson - one of the best and greatest Legends in Combat Sports ❤️🥊❤️🥊

[@GLASSGHOSTHUNTERS]

I like this guy. Seems like a cool boxing coach.

[@KARATEbyJesse]

That makes 2 of us!

[@pjfo9714]

Me too. He explains so simple and clear. Not too cocky but real lessons like educating. And the stripes on his clothes helps while explaining. Nice!

[@mehmeterciyas6844]

When are we getting a " I've fought a Taekwondo master" ? 😂

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Last time I fought a TKD practitioner I got knocked out by a spinning hook kick!

[@Mavi0301]

Nah nah nah....i believe in you jesse haha

[@amitmukherjee1455]

@@KARATEbyJesse Great it would be interesting to see but when will you be posting it??

[@diddlenfiddle7311]

@@KARATEbyJesse Oh damn. Fair play for being honest! Have you taken any tkd stuff and added it to you your own Karate?

[@TheSeeking2know]

@@KARATEbyJesse Love your humble and learning approach even as a bonafide champion . 🙏

[@Ry-bo9hi]

I always thought that the relation of mike's punches to karate is that he wants his punches to go through his targets much like in karate, where as most boxers would whip it or pop it

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Nice way to see it!

[@shihanUKS]

That explains a lot. Remember Mike's appearance in the "Ip Man" movie? I see why Mike 's attributes and application meshed well with Donny Yen's fight choreography. He used those boxing combinations with similar delivery against Donnie's " southern chinese boxing" counter responses.

[@chatkaewp.4290]

I trained JP karate (old style) 30 years ago which seems to be different from the nowadays karate I have seen in many schools. The karate I have been familiar with contains the necessary sets of blocking / attacking of which the discipline of keeping the blocking hands/arms close to body (like Mike Tyson style) must be maintained; whereas the nowadays karate mostly uses the single blocking hands/arms without relying on the entire body strength to support the blocks. 🙏 So, I am not surprised when I see your VDO displaying the specific movement techniques of Mike Tyson , which are the simple movement sets trained in some old karate schools.

[@philippettigrew9604]

What a brilliant boxing trainer, he explains the movements in such clear and understandable way.

[@hamzadesidragonsarwar]

I did boxing for 3 years and out of all the styles it has the strongest punches it taught me so much about body mechanics Sensei thank you for easing me into karate when I first started it was foreign to me but your videos helped me learn it at a much faster pace on March 27th it’s my white belt test and it’s only been 2 months since I started karate again

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Excellent! Great to hear 😁

[@grndragon7777777]

Bruce Lee used a lot of boxing techniques in his style

[@iammichael1094]

I wouldn't say a lot. Its mostly fencing with some inside boxing. He did away with the wing chun at the end.

[@iammichael1094]

@@yamiyomizuki But of course he would! He is stuck in his own classical mess. Check out Sifu Thomas. IFO is the way to go. :P

[@iammichael1094]

@@AztecUnshaven His students from Tommy's IFO group would disagree. Personally it would be great if Bruce was still alive to ask and see even where he would be today with his art.

[@loki3378]

Interesting. According to a book I own called "A Killing Art: The Untold History of Tae Kwon Do" (if there's a book about it is it really untold?), Muhammad Ali was a black belt in TKD along with several members of his entourages (who were actually his bodyguards).

[@MrSlickBobby]

I love Jesse, his brand of honest and open learning is fantastic. He is obviously completely into it. And no bullshit. Obviously zero ego, all ears and no mouth. Bet he can actually fight as a result.

[@internetexplorer7143]

My favourite part of the video is the boxing guy’s accent

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Same!! 😁

[@DjUnknow808]

Ahhhh

[@christulloch3473]

Definitely not a Scottish accent. South of England. Sounds quite estuary.

[@matteovallone6087]

Is it irish accent?

[@knky98bouba82]

One of the best coaches ever, he's really good for begginers. My brother boxed and loved Mike , he pretty much taught me what this guy was saying

[@gregorysmith6697]

When I started to learn how to use my taijii for fighting, my Sifu used to have me study Mike Tyson; saying he was one of the best taiji players in the world. It took me a while to see the connection but in every form I’ve done be it Tae kwon do, karate, Kung fu, ect. All have off movement that if you were so inclined , could be slips and strikes that generate power in the same way. I believe these techniques have always been embedded in the forms but practitioners rarely branch away from how there masters applied them and there isn’t a natural curiosity into how to apply movement differently.

[@fpmakarate634]

Great video! My first discipline was boxing. I then started practicing kickboxing, and later found traditional Karate, (Matsubayashi Ryu.) I loved the boxing and kickboxing style of training, and still incorporate it in my practice, but the lessons that I’ve learned and applied from my studies in Karate are much more detailed. You can used more of your body as tools of defense and offense. Karate is not an easy system to make functional when compared to boxing because once you dig deep into the practice of Karate you have to put focus on so many other areas of your body and learn to interpret movements through Kata and make them functional for your physical abilities/ body type. I believe that the advantage boxers have over most Karate practitioners is there willingness to test their practice constantly against worthy opponents without the fear of being humiliated. Karate practitioners tend to shy away from this more because of the shame that comes with defeat. We preach humility, but it’s rarely practiced. With titles, (rank) and all the ego building factors that are taught through Karate we tend to care less about practicality and more about status on the mat. I personally believe that everything lacks something and what we lack, life gives us the opportunity to gain from others who have different perspectives. We are all just pieces of this giant puzzle called life 🥋🙏

[@stephenlee1059]

I learned taekwondo in the 1970s with an instructor who was a Golden Gloves boxer, so we always incorporated boxing strikes into TKD. It's not as hard as it seems, once you work it a bit and adjust your stance to accommodate both the need to punch with effect and kick with effect. Doing it correctly is the basis of very good kickboxing. You did a great job, Jesse. A little more hip leading the front hand hooks, but the rear hand hooks were awesome!

[@PropheticMinutes]

I’ve watched several videos of Jesse I’ve never seen him out of breath until he actually did some boxing! I’ve been boxing for two years and can say without a shadow of a doubt that it is the most exhausting exercise I have ever done.

[@apurvasingh3979]

How do you make such connections bro! It’s mind blowing for a Karateka like me Never realised that Karate is almost everywhere

[@KARATEbyJesse]

I didn't make the connection until Mike said it!

[@apurvasingh3979]

@@KARATEbyJesse do you think Muhammad Ali or Floyd Mayweather use Karate techniques while fighting?

[@yeetthemicstudio868]

I wouldn't go as far as to say that karate is almost everywhere, It's more like biomechanical principles are generally the same

[@apurvasingh3979]

@@yeetthemicstudio868 right

[@MP-zc3hq]

Boxing was used by gladiators whereas Karate is waaayyy more recent

[@bmaxleo7866]

I like the way he explained & his coaching techniques…it is easy to find the students but hard to find such great coaches like you both. Every video of yours is worth watching. Thank you

[@erickeppeler469]

The D‘ Amato-Shift Tyson often used is similar to Karate angles you find in Kumite 🤔

[@roceliojunto8347]

Sensi Jesse is an open minded person never discriminate other martial arts but he explore it. That is a true master..what a humble person. Take care always sensei.

[@jashardwallington]

This leads me to believe in all martial arts have a over lap

[@TheMan-je5xq]

Well basically all martial arts are about balance and maintaining balance in motion. Using your whole body to achieve efficient power and motion and using slight movements to protect and defend yourself

[@stevebrindle1724]

I have done a good few different martial arts in my 68yrs going around the sun, starting at 16 and still at it at 68 I firmly believe that we learn- how to learn after training for a good while, that is what the coach was saying to you here I believe Muscle memory through repetition defo speeds you up but "Learning how to learn" is also super beneficial!

[@michaelterrell5061]

Cus d’amato taught Tyson this style and he is considered to be one of the greatest boxing trainers of all time. He also beat an American karate champ(whatever that is).

[@MrSamosisimo]

Fantastic session Jesse, growing up at ring side and I am now 66 years old, I loved it!

[@Lanedar68]

This is great. I’ve trained for years to blend boxing and karate together with using Shorin-Ryu as my base. Lots of little adjustments in my stance but it works great. Great to see that Tyson is your go to boxer ... he’s my favorite! Great video Jesse and the coach was awesome!!!!

[@TheNakedWombat]

Jay Elder is correct about changing how we think. I realised quickly I needed to retrain my thinking when I moved from structured TKD to FMA.

[@laperrablanca1]

Jesse sensei, this video is really amazing! Because of the COVID 19 quarantines, while at home I begun watching boxing tutorials, and this gave me a deeper understanding of angles in kata and power generation based on hip rotation. I even tried the begining of Heian Nidan from or thru a peekaboo stance and it works really well! I think that cross training with boxers, filipino kali, muay thai and others as you do is a great way to release karate from the stiffness that froze it in the last decades and bring it to its original and dynamic practicality

[@sixonegfour2719]

Your patience & willingness to learn is incredible & it shows. Well Done. What a Great Boxing Coach as well. Very much 2 different worlds.

[@samward9294]

Can't wait Jesse! Gonna be a great vid

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Enjoy the lesson!

[@brylle2687]

Content suggestion: karate workout/training in 1hour🥋

[@StochasticNav]

Hi Jesse, Great video! Awesome to see how open you are to many different martial arts, finding that karate connection. Funny enough, Filipino martial arts has a strong connection to boxing. Almost identical foot movement and evasive patterns, power strikes with a stick corresponds to using torque with your hips, dexterous strikes corresponds to jabs too. Once again, I'm a huge fan of seeing you find these connections with martial arts. Keep up the good work OUSS!

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@styrosynth3917]

I trained in Shotokan for over 7 years when I was a teen. At 28, I was invited by a friend, an experienced boxer, to spar with him and his friends at his gym. It was an amazing experience. Although the styles are very different (and I wasn't allowed to kick), my friend told me I did pretty well. During the pandemic, I started practicing Muay Thai, using my karate skills and a bit of boxing I had learned. The karate base I had wasn't like starting from scratch in Muay Thai. My instructor said to me, 'Everything adds up, nothing is wasted.' I am adapting the punches and kicks, but when it comes to sparring, I can't help myself; my karate training unconsciously comes out. The counters, the timing, and the kamae stance. A friend once told me, 'You fight like Machida. Did you train in karate? :D

[@scottbarber2736]

Brilliant! I have called him “Sensei Iron Mike” for a long time. 👊🏼

[@raeshalgoul]

I trained in martial arts and I was fortunate to have an instructor that emphasize boxing with my karate. At the same time, I tried to fight like Mike. Not good for point sparring, but great for kickboxing. I enjoyed this perspective.

[@Z4U3398]

Technique-wise? Peek-a-boo style & karate have nothing in common. Tyson attacks from multiple angles at close range, while karatekas tend to burst forward in a linear trajectory from long range. So, where's the connection? In principle, Mike Tyson is an *in-fighter* which means he goes in, closes the gap & digs those punches deep. Which is the second most scariest thing after facing a muay thai fighter who is unfazed by your hits & still marching forward! The only "karate-ish" aspect to Mike Tyson *lies in the way he tensed his form at the precise moment* & that creates fully-committed HARD strikes. Unlike other boxers, Tyson wasn't playing! No floppy or sloppy punches. To him, an opponent isn't human. More like a 'makiwara' that must be destroyed & obliterated by all means! And we all know that in order to strike a makiwara, your posture, form & tensing is important. Such was the rage & power in his strikes. His form was tense & even more intense upon impact. It's like getting hit by a falling tree! And indeed, I have to be honest here. Despite my background in muay thai & boxing, it was through my practicing traditional *karate* straight punches that I actually perfected the form of my boxing punches. Every part tenses at the precise moment to create a prissy & visually commanding strike as opposed to a sloppy one. No bias from me - if it were good for improving my repertoire? Then, so be it. Peace!

[@lalchungnungaralte9104]

Not necessarily

[@วิชชากรสุขวัฒน์]

he just even met Aikido master before so in theory mike tyson apply akido in boxing as a joke theory

[@lalchungnungaralte9104]

You clearly do not know anything about karate

[@AlaiMacErc]

Interesting comment! Especially as the video poses the question, and really doesn't answer it! (Fun and interesting as it was, too.)

[@yasserjimenez8070]

Lost me at linear attacks. It is technically inspired. Cus explained that he saw how karate fighters specifically kyukoshin which didn’t go for head, would attack the body in angles

[@alfredochavezv]

Actually that darn double roll thing look A LOT like a Choy Li Fut step I went through hell trying to learn many years ago! It's not that it's actually that hard to do, but it was SO DIFFERENT from everything I'd done up to that point! It's amazing! Great video Jesse!

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Wow, awesome! Thanks 😄

[@DrFrankLondon]

Movement in order to create power and energy. Great video, Jesse!

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Deep bow! 🙏

[@thedroid6462]

Jay Elder is fantastic - thank you for introducing him to us. I can’t find any more of him though!

[@woundedtiger1213]

I noticed sometimes he does wing chun like blocks

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Wing Chun share roots with Karate!

[@ntuthukobrendonbhengu7518]

@@KARATEbyJesse indeed sensei, they're both Shaolin based

[@ntuthukobrendonbhengu7518]

Fujian White Crane & Claw for the most

[@jashardwallington]

@@ntuthukobrendonbhengu7518 yup

[@simkoning4648]

What you're seeing are various hand and forearm parries. High level boxing has as many (or more) parries and blocks as Wing Chun and a greater variety of punches on top of it. Boxing also has a variety of hand trapping techniques.

[@karate357]

Superbly done by both of you. Please, Please bring the coach back to show more. Jesse you are truly a “Shmart” martial artist!

[@hotpopcorncake]

These are good at learn but I wouldn't recommend using them against a kickboxer. Also when you do that hook keep short distance from your opponent. To keep in range towards them.

[@Grodd70]

One of the things I really noticed about Mike was the way he would position his feet, he would literally cut his opponents "foot escape route" so they would have to step over his foot but that would slow them down and then an Iron fist would come in from the other side......amazing technique

[@Kinos141]

Somehow, I think Thai elbows are more akin to Tysons style. Punching like how Tyson did takes more torque than the average hook, but so does throwing the elbow. Oh shoot, I think I figured a new style!! I need to test it out.

[@วิชชากรสุขวัฒน์]

Mike Tyson love Muaythai too as it already Confirm and Had little bit training and selfdefence but never met muay boran before. I wonder if he seen Muay Boran in Thailand Event Show before except he know about Tony Jaa Movie

[@ericrothman7499]

I am 46 years old and watching all of Jesse's videos makes me want to learn how to really fight (not figure per say, but learn how to truly defend, etc) So cool

[@amitmukherjee1455]

Don't be a martial artist be a smartial artist. Thats my favourite line from the video

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Thanks 😄

[@amitmukherjee1455]

@@KARATEbyJesse Welcome bro

[@yoganataadhikara2971]

I love how the couch practically explained it. The insight from Karate's that inspired mike was the use of movement hips to gain more power.

[@gw1357]

I've worked a bit on peak-a-boo style boxing and specifically on melding it with other martial arts, so I think I have a little bit of a different perspective on this. As a matter of history, the peak-a-boo style that Tyson used was created by Cus D'amato in the 1940s-1950s after he was inspired in part by a boxer named Maxie Rosenbloom, who was an incredibly unorthodox and elusive light heavyweight champion in the early 1930s. The first peak-a-boo champion was Floyd Patterson in the 1950s. This was before karate really came into American culture in the 1950s and 1960s, and well before it became a cultural fixture through movies in the 1970s and 80s. I think its possible that when Tyson says "Cus D'amato based the peak-a-boo on karate" he doesn't mean "karate" in the sense of the specific art that originated in Okinawa and then Japan. I think he might be using the word in the way some Americans use "karate" to mean Asian martial arts in general. If you accept that argument, then he could also be referring to some of the close-quarters punching from a squared off stance found in southern kung fu. Cus D'amato was a professional boxing trainer his whole life (he competed as amateur but couldn't professionally because he'd been blinded in one eye) and he lived his entire life in New York with the exception of a few years in the 1930s when he was boxing coach in the US Army. With that background in that time period, I think its much more likely that he would have been exposed to Chinese martial arts than Japanese martial arts. History aside, if you're comparing the mechanics of karate to the mechanics of peak-a-boo, then I think the commonality is in two things: 1) Both styles train for ambidexterity. You throw your next strike based on where you are after your last movement. And Tyson would change stances/sides as he bobbed and weaved through combinations. You don't try to maintain a specific lead hand throughout the fight, like a lot of traditional boxing styles or like a fencer. This allows you to blend offense and defense -- the weight shift involved in weaving under the opponent's hook simultaneously loads your own hook/uppercut from that side. You see that in the drill that Jesse does in this video. 2) Both styles throw every punch to "kill." D'Amato called this "bad intentions" -- every punch throw is intended to do as much damage as possible. Tyson often led with the lunging left hook you see Jesse do in the video instead of the traditional (weaker) probing jab of a traditional boxer. "Bad intentions" is essentially the American equivalent of ikken hissatsu -- on which Jesse has a good article on his website.

[@yendorimus]

ty for sharing that info.

[@TheQuarterbackX]

Love it. One of my main martial arts teachers was also a pro boxer. I also learned boxing from him. I had watched many boxing tutorials here on KZbin. Many also explained and showed their take on Iron Mike Tyson. This video to me is by far the best boxing video I seen. Simple loved it. Thank you.

[@JBW886]

It would be awesome Jessie if you ask mike himself to explain his own connection

[@PhillyPugilist]

Agreed. That would be very interesting. I’d definitely make for a good video

[@sanchidao]

I really love the friendly atmosphere in all of Jesse`s films... Trying to learn and not putting anybody down! The boxing coach is really doing at good job explaining the mechanics of boxing - Thank you for that. Tai chi people are striking in the same way, useing there feet and body to generate power... There are so many more thing unites us in Martial Art, than sets us apart. I am really tired of videos where people in Martial Arts uses all their time putting down others - Jesse is certainly not putting anybody down! Great work in spreading Martial Arts to the world in a joyfull way :D

[@debu2849]

I do Muay Thai, but also always wanted to learn Karate. The friday we do some sparring, and on one moment y block one of my partner's punch and hit him in the stomach uwu Just like in Karate, I like to learn new Martial Art, I do a little bit of Judo and now I want to learn some Karate and TK. Edit: I just Notice the Cleto Reyes gloves, México is in all the world uwu 🇲🇽

[@ivangabriel4868]

I recently found your channel and I'm benching the hell out of it. It's almost poetic that the 3 martial arts I've studied, Karate, Boxing and Muay Thai, are the topics of your last few videos. I must say, it's pretty darn impresive, even for a Karate black belt as yourself, to pull some of the moves you did in this vid, especially if it's your first time training boxing. It ain't easy to jump straight into upperbody movement drills, and that you did. Job well done!

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Thanks and welcome! 😄

[@dayd7420]

so ur a dutch kickboxer

[@normalbuerger]

Really cool thar you go beyond traditional Karate!

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Always have, always will 😄

[@justinAclark2075]

I love watching you look silly your first time trying something new. It's entertaining as much as it is comforting.

[@MrCageCat]

Wow, now I can say that my grandfather was actually a KARATE champion back in the day instead of a boxing champion 😂

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Mike Tyson is your grandfather? 🤩

[@paulpower6920]

Another fine episode of training and thinking in the combat arts. Thanks, Jesses.

[@jean-lucwilliams6440]

Any one notice that he has Cleto Reyes on. Karate Nerd ballin out here 😂

[@Tanja-Mayer-Ki-Training]

Thank you Jesse! This was so fun to watch! Its always a pleasure to listen and watch people performing, when they have a deep knowledge about moving and how to generate power.

[@zidan8664]

Iron mike jesse! Let's go!

[@jtj1331]

Coming from a boxing background initially and training karate in Japan. I was taught a lot and found the connection with both arts through the power generation from the Hips and feet. I practiced daily in Karate for months and my sensei utilized my background to help me advance from a white belt to one tier below green. So I feel Tyson’s connection is from mmmmmmm from those attributes.

[@pgomespwr95]

Hey Jesse, where did you get the shorts you used in the fight with Petch Aek Sitjaopho, they looked awesome! Great content as always!

[@KARATEbyJesse]

On Google

[@carlospdiaz]

@@KARATEbyJesse Seishin Karate shorts? =)

[@brianmucha6426]

Great boxing teacher! Really explained Tyson's main movements. But people, listen to what the coach said at the end. Repition, repition, repitition, practice prectice, practice! Until it gets embedded in your muscle memory. The second important point coach made was that if you understand the THEORY, why each move is made, and don't just copy what the teacher does, but you work to understand it, you will be much much better. It's not just going through the motions...

[@coyag20]

woww, he practicado ambos, karate y boxeo, y me parece interesante saber este detalle de iron mike, tambien seria bueno que dieras una vista al estilo de peleo de bivol, su salto cuando avanza y retrocede me parece como si fuera del karate, no estoy seguro, te agradeceria mucho si pudieras realizar ese analisis, muchas gracias desde california

[@PingwinB]

Wow Jesse You are real open minded to other styles and You doing it very well.In my Karate class where I trained they think Karate is the only good style.You should go there and kick some asses.That Boxing trainer is real badass.

[@vinceknowseverything]

6:12 Never Forget Jesse!😎

[@rogeriomacieljr.8849]

Everyone knowing that Mike Tyson will perform these same movements, even though they have been previously studied, continues to be caught and taking his punches. Incredible and paradoxical at the same time! Hello from Brazil Jesse! 🇧🇷 Osu!

[@RobKinneySouthpaw]

Just because you know he's going to do it doesn't necessarily mean you can do a whole lot about it if you're not of a certain level. yeah, you know he's trying to get you to drop your hands when he drops low, but if you don't he's going to wreck your liver so what do you do?

[@marinjelcic2691]

Jesse great as always

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Much appreciated!

[@Бранноумение]

Well done Jesse! In the old style of boxing, there are many blocks similar to karate. Which is amazing. European fencing has given a lot to fist boxing. The people of the 19th century in different parts of the planet came up with the same ideas and fighting movements, naturally refracted through their culture and worldview.

[@baterg2344]

"Boxing at the highest levels starts to resemble martial arts. Martial arts at high level starts to resemble boxing. Ancient Egypt was were it could have all started. " --Lao Tzu

[@hafiznazeer690]

It started in india 😊

[@moroc333]

I don't practice karate but for what I've seen from a friend, karate also uses a whirling motion with the shoulders to generate power (you pull your front shoulder back so the rear gains momentum) This technique was also used by Jack Dempsey (he explains it in his book), who was a great influence for Tyson's style. It could be just a coincidence of people figuring out good biomechanics... Or maybe the influence goes further than we thought....

[@vinceknowseverything]

I Hope You Guys Enjoyed This Video!😊 Because I did!😉

[@PR3TTYH8MACHINE]

its not the upper body movements that aree based on karate its the lower body, he moves the back foot first when he steps, like you do when you kick, so that he can generate more power and cover much greater distance while jabbing

[@tomeralper2827]

That was aweaome, bring him again please!

[@karatekid1252]

"You got to get it right you're a black belt" 🤣 that was a really good video, he's got alot of knowledge