Straight Punch Blocking by Mike Soto

Straight Punch Blocking by Mike Soto
Fundamental Skills for Martial Arts and Fighting by Mike Soto
GET It HERE:
bit.ly/FundamentalMartialArts
In this course you will learn how to optimize your body’s ability to create a very powerful structure and alignment that will tremendously increase the power of your strikes.
Mike Soto
Martial Arts Expert, Bodyguard, Trainer
Chief instructor Mike Soto, started his Martial Arts training 40 years ago, and still continues his extensive research and training in Thailand, China, Taiwan, and other parts of the world. Coach Soto specializes in practical and effective self-defense, and developing relaxed power through proper development of body mechanics and structure. He is also a personal trainer focusing on strength training and muscle hypertrophy, applying Biomechanics to effective and efficient exercises. He has trained in several martial art disciplines including: • Muay Thai • Kickboxing • Western Boxing • Filipino Escrima / Arnis / Kali - Stick, Knife and Empty Hands • Muay Thai Chaiya • Thai Yuth • CQC - Close Quarter Combat Tactics • Bagua Zhang • Tai Ji Quan • Baji Quan • Tong Bei Quan • Aikido • Other Chinese, Japanese, Southeast-Asian styles. He has over 30 years of teaching experience which include: • Developing personalized training programs tailored to the individual • Coaching Mixed Martial Arts fighters in Boxing and Muay Thai • Teaching Close Quarter Tactics to Police Officers and other members of law enforcement • Self-Defense training for the general public

[@fullcontactconcepts9239]

Straight Punch Blocking by Mike Soto Fundamental Skills for Martial Arts and Fighting by Mike Soto GET It HERE: bit.ly/FundamentalMartialArts In this course you will learn how to optimize your body’s ability to create a very powerful structure and alignment that will tremendously increase the power of your strikes. Mike Soto Martial Arts Expert, Bodyguard, Trainer Chief instructor Mike Soto, started his Martial Arts training 40 years ago, and still continues his extensive research and training in Thailand, China, Taiwan, and other parts of the world. Coach Soto specializes in practical and effective self-defense, and developing relaxed power through proper development of body mechanics and structure. He is also a personal trainer focusing on strength training and muscle hypertrophy, applying Biomechanics to effective and efficient exercises. He has trained in several martial art disciplines including: • Muay Thai • Kickboxing • Western Boxing • Filipino Escrima / Arnis / Kali - Stick, Knife and Empty Hands • Muay Thai Chaiya • Thai Yuth • CQC - Close Quarter Combat Tactics • Bagua Zhang • Tai Ji Quan • Baji Quan • Tong Bei Quan • Aikido • Other Chinese, Japanese, Southeast-Asian styles. He has over 30 years of teaching experience which include: • Developing personalized training programs tailored to the individual • Coaching Mixed Martial Arts fighters in Boxing and Muay Thai • Teaching Close Quarter Tactics to Police Officers and other members of law enforcement • Self-Defense training for the general public

[@fullcontactconcepts9239]

Straight Punch Blocking by Mike Soto Fundamental Skills for Martial Arts and Fighting by Mike Soto GET It HERE: bit.ly/FundamentalMartialArts In this course you will learn how to optimize your body’s ability to create a very powerful structure and alignment that will tremendously increase the power of your strikes. Mike Soto Martial Arts Expert, Bodyguard, Trainer Chief instructor Mike Soto, started his Martial Arts training 40 years ago, and still continues his extensive research and training in Thailand, China, Taiwan, and other parts of the world. Coach Soto specializes in practical and effective self-defense, and developing relaxed power through proper development of body mechanics and structure. He is also a personal trainer focusing on strength training and muscle hypertrophy, applying Biomechanics to effective and efficient exercises. He has trained in several martial art disciplines including: • Muay Thai • Kickboxing • Western Boxing • Filipino Escrima / Arnis / Kali - Stick, Knife and Empty Hands • Muay Thai Chaiya • Thai Yuth • CQC - Close Quarter Combat Tactics • Bagua Zhang • Tai Ji Quan • Baji Quan • Tong Bei Quan • Aikido • Other Chinese, Japanese, Southeast-Asian styles. He has over 30 years of teaching experience which include: • Developing personalized training programs tailored to the individual • Coaching Mixed Martial Arts fighters in Boxing and Muay Thai • Teaching Close Quarter Tactics to Police Officers and other members of law enforcement • Self-Defense training for the general public

[@thunderdragon888]

You take angle from outside what about from.inside ? And how to anticipate his jab comin in ?

[@fullcontactconcepts9239]

It is an outside technique since it uses the forward pressure to close the opponent's arm into his center. Anticipation of the jab comes from a variety of factors including the opponent's telegraphic movements, rhythm of his jab, and your ability to stay at the fighting measure. In that fighting measure you can control the delivery of many techniques because you are standing one step further than you can touch his chin with your jab. This is done to control distance and make it easier for you to hit the opponent because he feels he his far from reaching you and will step forward to hit you.

[@handsomeblack5234]

Is this more of a frame or a punch?

[@fullcontactconcepts9239]

It's both since you enter with your forearm cutting over the opponent's forearm and riding up to the face, and your forearm will have a frame from a slight bend at your elbow. The punch/frame is powered by the body. Basically you are entering with a frame that rides the forearm to hit

[@wildsphere4092]

can this be used in muay thai matches? I mean does it deduct any points or is it fine to use

[@fullcontactconcepts9239]

This should not be considered a foul in a match. It happens fast and it is a boxing technique that has many variations

[@Pifagorass]

Looks like Filipino and Chinese martial arts foundational moves.

[@fullcontactconcepts9239]

Yes. It shares similarities.

[@samurainoddy]

I found being a boxer the ref gave me a warning??!

[@fullcontactconcepts9239]

It depends on what that ref let's you get away with, or he believes it's a foul

[@athenry]

Was it a warning for "pushing"? Or for "no elbow strikes"? Because a boxing ref may interpret this move as something like that. I assume that was amateur boxing? It's basically a variation of the long guard. You would have to make it QUICK so it looks more like a jab of sorts. Half of boxing is about dealing with the referees. :)

[@fullcontactconcepts9239]

@@athenry I agree. This is also called a cutting punch. It's like punching the punch but you slightly angle 45 and your punch enters and slides from the opponent's forearm up to the face. Always good when the referee is on the other side.