Inside Fighting Technique for Boxers, PART 3 - Attack & Defend on the Inside

[@Leahcimmichael]

Thanks for still being active after all these years.

[@expertboxing]

It's amazing how many years I've kept this up. I do plan to keep adding more videos.

[@killer11843]

Johhny been watching you since 2011 Thank you for the great videos

[@expertboxing]

Awww, man. Thanks for all the good times, my friend.

[@killer11843]

expertboxing With hopefully many more to come

[@jpesmar]

Well, this is it. Unless Roberto Durán releases his own master class on in-fighting, this 3-part series will remain the most comprehensive guide about the concepts, techniques, and overall beauty of advanced in-fighting out there.

[@expertboxing]

Thank you man! I tried to make this comprehensive and glad you like it.

[@vyrgecifer2023]

Johnny you are the most amazing dude I've never actually met in my life! I learned how to maximize punching power by reading your stuff. Now I'm focusing on footwork. But I must say that whereas lots of gyms teach people to have a good "posture" or "form", they don't teach you about the equally important, but less tangible attributes that you cover all the time. I definitely wouldn't be as good and confident in my overall fighting skills today if not for your expertise!

[@expertboxing]

Happy for you, man! Thank you for the kind words.

[@paularmitage6529]

thanks for sharing your experience Johnny, its very useful, Paul (UK)

[@expertboxing]

Glad you liked it, Paul. Thanks for stopping by!

[@danh5295]

thanx for being active again. Keep it up!

[@JrKinabalu]

Superb tips. I always get hit with combos when i am in the inside and i have problem to stay on guard for too long and just freeze there cuz i was thinking how do i counter instead i could actually escape. Thank you man. Peace from the rookie of boxing.

[@skillcatshow3983]

welcome back Jonnhy. From Yaounde,Cameroon with love

[@youngsvideos2549]

Thanks for another great video Johnny. I am learning how to turn your opponent on the inside and create those angles. Thanks for the demos and tips. Very helpful. Keep up the great work!

[@MegaPanoptico]

Very goood ideas & moves. Tks & keep going with the channel

[@habibi0308]

hi Johnny. I have a non topic related question... you are the person who explains body mechanics the most in depth and with the best metaphers from all who I know. I hope to reach you here since I have no Facebook whatsoever. My question is about a certain aspect of the mechanics while throwing a straight right hand : So I always hear i should start to rotate the hips even before the arm starts extending and let the arm whip out with help of that elastic force gained from the little pre rotation (i know of course that these things are happening in splits of second and we exadurate here to visualize better). Now I feel that I only get minimum telegraphing and get more hits when I visualize the arm shooting out from the very beginning of the movement at the same time with the hips (and not shortly after the felt pre rotation of the hips) kind of how Michael Jay white shows it to Kimbo slice in that video, but with a boxer stance of course.. this way I feel less elastic snap action going on, but there is still my bodyweight behind it and it does have a good smack effect on the heavy bag.. only that tiny extra edge is missing on impact compared to the other method. What do you think about it ? Did u experience anything like your punch being detected when you let your hand follow your body, or do you still have that ability to sometimes even land single right hands without a combination or the opponent being covered up on the ropes. I know almost every other person would tell me to stfu and just train on and let my body get intelligent by experience, but that's why I'm asking you :-) if you find any english mistakes sorry for that

[@expertboxing]

Ok...so there are 2 different ways to visualize the generation of energy. One way is your entire body twitches all at once. The other way is that the energy starts from the foot, to knee, to hip, to shoulder, to hand... (basically bottom to top). And you're asking if going from bottom to top will be more powerful. For me, it is...but it's not because you're trying to move your body one part at a time. It's that everything moves at once but some joints have more articulation than others and so the movement is EXPRESSED visually from bottom to top.

[@phillipkelley1770]

Awesome video bro

[@expertboxing]

Thanks, man.

[@jacobbarats1493]

hi johnny, can i ask what gym you teach at

[@hajja.616]

thxxxxxx so useful i knockout a bully boxer in my gym with this and he loved to play so close so i used your method to step at his right on 10:15 and i used Mike tyson combination right hook to the body then a right uppercut and he is down wtffffffff hahahaha

[@expertboxing]

Great job!

[@chrisXDfull]

Yeeeeess!! inboxing!!

[@wolfpack6414]

If your protective he's protective Think if your watching this video why not him be 5 steps ahead you that's why they train but everybody goal is to train more become better

[@MrJmchoi503]

Happy new year~^^

[@expertboxing]

Happy New Year man!

[@chopboxing6197]

What's your record

[@chopboxing6197]

***** exactly bro, i don't want advice from people who run fitness classes

[@rhrhdh]

CHOP stfu go to a gym instead of tryna learn off fb

[@JakaManchaVerde]

Whats YOUR record?

[@mozaydarrr]

dont look for the mirror! excellent advice

[@chrispowers627]

Is this for amateur or pro? In pro you might catch a head butt being that close to their head!!! Great video !!!

[@expertboxing]

I think it works well for both. And yes, being close will always put you at risk to a headbutt. While you don't have to LIKE fighting on the inside, it's still important that you know how to deal with it when you get put in that situation.

[@throwitinthebinUnt]

curious question, what is your height and weight on this video? my guess 5 ft 7, 145 pounds..

[@expertboxing]

Yes...that's exactly it.

[@RivenMeThis]

What if you are a shorter guy who can only really attack the body, but only a little bit of the head?

[@gennadyggggolovkin6323]

find a way

[@RivenMeThis]

I can't find a way, so that's why I'm asking here...

[@expertboxing]

Have you tried the tactics in here? What about the overhand right?

[@silversurfer6601]

10:00 Sag ayagi disa atma ve icerde roll

[@daneunsworth908]

how can you say don't look at your opponent as soon as your eyes come off your opponent you can't see what shots he is going to throw

[@expertboxing]

At super close range like that, you rely more on rhythm than vision. Not saying that eyes aren't important but if you're fighting that close, you simply have to know how to swim with the punches.

[@daneunsworth908]

expertboxing there's no excuse to drop your hands in such a dangerous position the best tactic from my experience is tucking up and being cute with head movement working angles digging hard hooks to the body and use the uppercut to break the opponents guard

[@meowmeow9352]

still waiting on that drowning style video lmao.. its been years bro

[@expertboxing]

Hahaha...some of my readers waited 3 years for this one!

[@xx_olmec_xxv.2337]

I've heard that 52 Blocks is a style of boxing that adapted from prison but I want to hear your opinion on if it's can be considered a boxing style.

[@expertboxing]

Many parts of it do look similar and almost exactly what boxers already do. I don't know if I can call it a boxing style because a lot of it looks like boxing already. It's not even a boxing style, it's BOXING.

[@erichilarious3066]

"being on top of a guy is a lot like being behind a guy" hm....

[@expertboxing]

Much better than being under him or in front of him, no?

[@jihadmuhammad7156]

🤣

[@salsa4umoudrik141]

easy if he alternate, but not so easy when you don t know what he will do

[@aninternetwarriornigga5456]

so a short skinny asian guy teaching me how to box ..

[@expertboxing]

Not with a narrow-mind like yours, I’m not!