Panuntukan Vs Boxing - Bagangan

[@markhatfield5621]

I really appreciate how the presenter explains both the pros and cons of this system instead of just showing 'how great it is'. Also, looks like this is where the Keysi system came from.

[@gergelynagyfugedi6864]

I like this a lot!

[@wargeneralbonez]

Bagangan + 52 Blocks = ??? Comment below

[@Penumbralvision]

It's kind of hard to try to use something specific as opposed to just sparring and doing what works best against that particular opponent. Nice job trying it out in a difficult setting! To chase a longer opponent like that you'd probably have to move in aggressively first with a nice entering hook and then apply that high guard posture when they try to counter. It's probably really tough just trying to run in and use it so immediately. I can really see how this would shine in a confusing and chaotic situation like somebody suddenly trying to attack you out of nowhere.

[@slick2.0_yeah]

Use your legs offensively use foot hooks and sweeps to topple and to attack boxer at the thighs and knees to imobilize boxer while incorporating this defensive tecnique.

[@Layput]

I haven't heard of this in the Philippines, but it's already in the USA? The US really does preserve lost cultures.

[@sotek2]

Thats in Germany :3

[@bigboyeskrimador]

Interesting insights

[@James-wd9ib]

Panuntukan literally "came out of nowhere". Consider it a modern Filipino (hybrid) martial art or fighting system. There are many notable modern martial arts with proven effectiveness like Panuntukan, Yaw Yan, Kajukenbo, Gong Kwon Sool, Taido, Krav Maga...

[@idx1941]

The boxer totally owned you!