Can You Train Martial Arts Alone?

[@juberleedaniel9714]

"Knowing others is a wisdom, But knowing thyself is enlightenment" 👊👊👊💪💪💪

[@SuperGGLOL]

Knowing yourself…. True Enlightenment has no self.

[@iamdev__369]

@@SuperGGLOL 🕯

[@chrislazar3511]

Dude u look like an anime guy

[@navernchoudhary5189]

Yeh you you're right

[@silenteyes303]

Ikr

[@shakomn6679]

Because his eyes are big like anime characters...

[@yeahrandoms5]

Ikr

[@homedevise8025]

Watch your tongue! That thing might hurt him very well

[@contentcreators1206]

This is one of the best videos I've ever seen in training in martial arts. That slow kicking exercise while holding a wall is very powerful. 100 reps of slow kicking will make your leg muscles strong. Just doing these basic exercises and mastering basics will make you incredibly powerful.

[@andredanillobernardinicuco8059]

His aperence changed a lot.

[@tokujinsicura9507]

This is possible the best solo training advice I've heard since I started training 19 years ago. Bravo sir👍

[@grantstevensma]

thank you very much, appreciated

[@amansharma6306]

Thanks for this information kzbin.info/www/bejne/jJPUYXhrmdiWm5I

[@iamdev__369]

@@grantstevensma *great work..*

[@angel_hayat]

Now 4 years later what's your change?

[@sapinva]

I found that being too tired can actually improve technique. Used to do my heavy lifts immediately before rock climbing (yes, an absurd combination) so that I couldn't rely on strength to pull off the hard moves.

[@jollibee2896]

Nope it's not about being too tired, it's just that after you do workout your concentration increases

[@calebryant6663]

With regards to mma & combat training, Bruce Lee said you should not train fighting tired because you will use gross movements to overcompensate & this leads to poor neuromuscular coordination. Basically your muscle memory that you've worked on becomes compromised. That being said, in a real fight; do what you gotta do to survive or win.

[@jashthemad5]

Wrong

[@dacedebeer2697]

That's why in most martial arts we spar only when we're tired. You maximize the need for technique, and you train problem solving under pressure.

[@charlesdourado8292]

I train boxing and wing chun with a friend, at my house i have a punch bag gloves and also a mudjong that i improvisede to the wing chun training, calisthenics and wheight training to get stronger

[@TheHighFlys]

How much are you seeing your wing chin training and drills improving your boxing and clinch work

[@Kaledrone]

@@TheHighFlys The punching bag gave him a concussion and he died, R.I.P

[@charlesdourado8292]

@@TheHighFlys i'm training mma for a while now and in mma i use some of the trapping, and the chain punch that mixed with basic boxing gave me a good striking base, that's what my coach said so it has helped improving in a way or another, but on it self it's probally not enogh

[@charlesdourado8292]

@Fishy Vagina on it self alone, it's hard to make it work too much have to be changed, but i was only using the trapping and sometimes the chain punch, that wasn't that hard to put in boxing sparring against my friends, so it works it has to be changed a lot

[@charlesdourado8292]

@@Kaledrone what ?

[@naymul2596]

You are the greatest thing that has ever happened on this channel.

[@grantstevensma]

Haha thank you man :)

[@koukaibi]

You can definitely train yourself and become a way MUCH better martial artist. But it is important that you need to possess these crucial abilities: visualization , understanding of weight distribution/ force shifting and human anatomy. Here are something you can do: 1. For visualization, you need to watch FIGHTS, plenty of them on youtube DAZN boxing, glory kickboxing, ONE championship, etc... spend hours watching with no commentary and slow motion to breakdown techniques and strategies, you can also copy what fit you from fighters. It WILL be boring, but just like doing math in highschool, it is boring but it good for you. 2. You need to understand how to shift force from one place to another, you need to understand kinetic chain, you need to understand weight distribution. In other words, you not just mimic the techniques, you need to understand why it is being executed like that. You can buy books, you can watch video from The Bioneer, plenty. You also need to invest on good instructional DVDs, my recommendation is BJJFanatics and DynamicStriking. 3. If you are too lazy to train yourself from zero and start from scratch, please spend at least 6 months to 1 year in a Dojo, you will learn almost all of the basics during that time period, and afterthat you can train yourself. Actually if you can understand FIGHTING, it is way easier and time saving for you to do 1 and 2. Starting from zero is OK, but it needed 10 times more brainworks than normal. 4. Find a partner to hold pads and do technical sparring with you, can be your girl/boyfriend, etc. Invest in equipments like gloves, bags to apply what you have learnt from watching fights and instructional dvds. Finally, focus on fundamentals, do it really slow at first dont focus on speed, you do it too quick you will do it wrong ! Do it slow first, recommended time period is 3 months per technique, drill it at least 100 times a day, record yourself and watch later to fix your technical flaws. AFter 3 months you will see you techniques now super smooth and executed beautifully, now your can combine 2 or 3 techniques to make a combo, eventually it will be faster without you even realizing or pushing for it. Personally I find myself much more effective training alone, because I have more time to thing, BRAINWORK is key ! Hope you all doing well ! Best regards ! And thank you The Bioneer and Grant for this great channel !

[@centurionpan3400]

This is not the Bioneer I know

[@IronBodyMartialArts]

Yes. You have to spend time. Within yourself honing your craft. Also realistically, most people are not in 24/7 training facilities.. so you have to take your development into your own hands. It's a no brainer..

[@Docinaplane]

Great video! I trained very hard when I was younger, getting up to 3rd Dan in "blood and guts" karate. Then because of career and life I took many years off. Four years ago I decided to give it another go. It's been a great voyage. So many muscle memories came back. Although I do train with others, I have found my best strides have come with training myself because I can only train so much, and I know better what I need to work on than anyone else.

[@grantstevensma]

That's awesome to hear man, keep it up! It never leaves you

[@Docinaplane]

Thanks for the motivation, guys!

[@steve00alt70]

Over training is better than under training, id rather do that than not do any at all. Training for yourself (stress relief) is a good motivation. But then extroverts don't like being on their own so it probably be hard for them to train alone. Would punching the heavy bag be bad for your joints if your not doing it correctly?

[@grantstevensma]

Yeah man, more so your wrists really because they can bend the wrong way if you're not straight and aligned (especially if you're strong). You've also got to be quite careful of your shoulders when throwing powerful hooks as well if you're not so experienced. My recommendation would be to begin at a moderate power level and develop your technique that way then build up in power and intensity once you feel more comfortable. Hope this helps

[@iliveinsideyourhouse3943]

An enough training for your body is better than both.

[@basslinephunk3441]

Because of this video I have to shift gears. I've been playing games. I'm not into marital artist I just wantt to get my body to its peak. I'm 57 and in good(not great)shape. I don't want to be 65 then fall apart. This guy is inspiring. He's sharp as h*ll. I've never practiced martial arts, but you guys are making me reach high. I'm readjusting my program and taking it VERY VERY SERIOUS now.

[@loot6]

You're 61 now.

[@basslinephunk3441]

@@loot6 62

[@wraith9112]

A military friend of mine once quoted his instructor as saying, "yeah you can go to the bar on your time off, it's your time off. However, while your drinking and hitting on chics the enemy is training to kill you."

[@monitor4728]

😂😂😂or they could also be in the bar 🤷🏽

[@ofwolvesanddragons6428]

One of my main aims is to learn how to fight by myself.I want to learn a lot of styles, but I know that most of them are not available in my city.

[@selfmaster7385]

Lets join and help to construct a self taught community , i plan share some moves and encourage others

[@ForHonorUSMC]

That feeling when you were gonna take a rest day, then watched this video #gearingupnow

[@ForHonorUSMC]

But for realz, the only thing I find hard about solo training is getting in effective defensive work. It's almost impossible to train accurate blocks and counter punching by yourself. I suggest having at least 1 partner that one can work with to practice with; then doing mostly solo work.

[@theboltthrower8661]

D "That feeling when you were gonna take a rest day, then watched this video" LMFAO Tell that to a guy with bigorexia, like me.

[@pranakhan]

@luap lcm Muscle is built in rest periods. You have to work in recuperation into your programs. It doesnt mean you do nothing on those days, but you make sure to keep your heart rate at a consistent level & not engage in hypertrophy. Natural Movement, Dancing, Tai Chi, tree climbing, trail hiking, softcore sex, the list of possibilities is endless

[@eduardoayala3204]

@@ForHonorUSMC This. I practice Kendo and sparring would be soooo great with a partner.

[@relicojustice2623]

This video suddenly got a lot more relevant

[@hotsaucemtkb575]

Massive fan of shadowboxing I do some form of it every day and have done for years It could be very light, slow and flowing on a rest day or all out if I can't get to the gym that day

[@Charlieandersali]

Awesome video. I still remember the first time I got in the ring 6 or 7 years ago and sparred someone. It was an older guy who was a tad overweight and he obviously went light but was such a confidence knock. Everyone goes through it I’m sure. Really nice guy actually but the lesson for me was I can hit the bag as much as I like but being in the ‘uncomfortable zone’ was something I needed to experience.

[@Abandex369]

bro straight out of the 2000s

[@Van-nk4ee]

I love watching this guy train, his technique is amazing

[@Luffytaro39]

THIS WAS AWESOME I TRAIN ALONE BUT ALSO GO TO GYM BUT I STILL LEARNED A LOT FROM THIS VIDEO

[@vittoriocessari3203]

Man! Grerat words! True as steel!

[@christopherwoodcock8535]

Great advice. This guy knows his stuff

[@johnaugustin5447]

If one thinks you can't learn a martial art on you own, just look at HEMA practitioners. They studied old treatises of martial arts that have been dead for centuries and got to work. Tweaking things here and there and adding or subtracting things that worked for them and what didn't. And also incorporating techniques and methods of other styles to compliment they're training. All martial arts began with one person or a group of people just practicing techniques and methods until mastered them and then taught them to others.

[@TheDamianvain17]

What a great response! I look forward to researching HEMA now. Also, I agree, all knowledge came from someone or some few learned by trial and error. Thanks!

[@TheDamianvain17]

What an amazing video! I really appreciate the fact that you have addressed this subject and that you have packed it with such great details, while making it short enough to be visually consumed and immediately put into practice. I've noticed that you've chosen to not go too deep on, well, practically everything in each section of the video. Simple and brief, yet very poignant. I am hoping this means there will be more in-depth videos for them in the future. I am looking forward to what your ideas on foot work, diet, speed work, heavy bag work, and etc. Excellent work of art Grant!

[@grantstevensma]

Thank you man. I'd noticed this myself and you're absolutely right. I'm new to making videos like this, so I'm still finding out which format is best for me currently. I have noticed that this video is a bit long with so much information that it becomes a little bit overwhelming. I will definitely be going into these in more detail in the future, I want to find a gym location where I can record on site, without being interrupted so that I can provide more hands on tutorial based videos as well.

[@TheDamianvain17]

@@grantstevensma It didn't seem long or overwhelming to me. It seemed to hit that proverbial sweet spot of being long enough and packed with plenty of information to keep me eagerly awaiting the next videos. Also, the way you segmented each portion of every sub topic was very well done. It was neatly organized and quite cleanly cut. I truly don't have any constructive criticism to give you and I think you've done it perfectly. However, if you don't like the format as a creator or want to continue trying your ideas, I completely understand. The work has to give you pleasure too or else, half of the point is moot.

[@grantstevensma]

For me, it's also about making them more easy to create for myself so I can provide consistent content to the audience here. This video took quite a bit of different shooting and I don't think I'd be able to create something like this every week, which is what I want to aim for with my work here. But you don't know until you try it. Fear not though, I'll still pack as much value into the videos as I can :)

[@TheDamianvain17]

@@grantstevensma That's understandable. Sometimes people forget, or simply don't know, how much time, energy, and hard work goes into creating a video of even a few, short minutes. I have content creator friends and while we love the process, it can also be grueling at times. It's finding that perfect balance of recording, editing, re-recording, writing, and not forgetting to find peace and relaxation somewhere in between. I look forward to seeing the different formats and finding out what you decide to stick with. Cheers!

[@gusjeazer]

A great book on the topic: the talent code

[@oscarmichot-duval7045]

Hello, I'm an amatuer boxer for my Uni in the UK and these videos are really helpful, I'm going to write down your tips and apply them, I love the journal idea I actually just ordered a boxing journal coming soon! Just saw that this is an old video haha, but you are a beast and I hope you continue to post videos because I shall be watching and training afterwards!

[@tauhid9983]

man I love your kickboxing

[@tjjourden4806]

Great training methods, appreciate the tips, keep up the good work sir

[@grantstevens6176]

Thank you!

[@jamesmatthewfuller2582]

This was great and informative. i have just started studying Sanda and wushu on my road to become a Power Ranger. thank you, keep up the great work!

[@drizzypuffs523]

Grant, impressive video. Well put together. Informative. You totally listened to my previous suggestion on lowering the background music. I'd say its perfect. Now personally I do believe in over training. But it only applies if you have poor recovery practices. Your diet plays a part in recovery. Sufficient water, vegetables, carbs, and protein. And sleeping is also another huge part. Sometimes I sleep for 10 hours which seems like I'm overdoing it but it works. Dragon Ball Super even referenced how resting is important. From my own personal experience I notice that static stretching doesn't do it for me anymore (I still do it) but I started using foam rollers and muscle sticks to help loosen my muscles even deeper. Consider this if stretching is also not working for you (You're still sore after 3-4 days). As you get older (I am older) your body starts to break down. Foam rolling really elevates muscle recovery. The faster you recover. The faster you can get back to work.

[@grantstevensma]

Absolutely agree man. For me I struggle to eat the right amount actually. I'm just simply not any more hungry whatever training I do, so it can be tricky to get enough sometimes. The foam rollers are something I don't use personally but have friends who swear by them. Keep up the good work man!

[@drizzypuffs523]

Thanks Grant! You're extremely knowledgeable and I can't wait to learn more from you!

[@grantstevensma]

Thanks man glad to hear it

[@TheDamianvain17]

Thanks for your valuable insights. It's information like this, little nuggets of golden wisdom, that makes reading the comments on quality videos worth trudging through. I've wondered about the foam rollers. It seems like a sudden fad and everyone gushing about it but no one has really been able to describe what you simply did. This leads me to believe they mustn't have been using them to get that deep tissue stress release and etc. Thanks!

[@drizzypuffs523]

@@TheDamianvain17 oh yeah this KZbin channel is all about knowledge and improvement so the audience most likely are knowledge seekers as well. Stick around, this channel is incredible!

[@davidsilvajunior7538]

Damn I’ve been to a lot of gyms but I’ve never seen anyone so fast and fluid that takes years of muscle memory and just being free and relaxed damn no words

[@grantstevensma]

Thank you very much man, it's nice to have your work actually appreciated for it's real nuanced intricacies and not immediately judged because you don't have a smashed up face from fighting lol

[@DeadShred9]

I played USA Football up to the College level and I spent a lot of time on Foot work ! I had Intentions of going to the Pro level but an Injury that in the mid 80's they did not have the ability to surgically repair . I still use foot work in my 50s for over all Health !

[@alexw7629]

Well this is convenient I was actually wondering this earlier

[@marcoarana2773]

Nice man you took the feedback of the last video and improved the quality. Nice keep up the good work Grant

[@basslinephunk3441]

I'm not a martial artist, I just use these videos to keep myself in shape. This guy and the other bioneer, I think his name is Adam, are excellent motivators. Keep putting out these great videos!💪🏿💪🏿💪🏿💪🏿💪🏿

[@iamdev__369]

*Great work my man..*

[@scottyg5403]

Great video! This video has great tips and very motivating at the same time! Keep up the good work!

[@DemarcusAurelius403]

This was an awesome video I love this channel and Grant was an awesome addition can’t wait to see more!

[@grantstevensma]

thank you!

[@David-cz6fq]

Hey could you please add an at home bodyweight/martial art workout I would love that and I am sure many others would enjoy such a video as well

[@Kronosphere100]

Interesting. See, I was taught to never train alone by my instructors because it would only reinforce my mistakes and then it would need to be corrected once I got back. Guess I had the right idea to keep doing it even when I was told it's "wrong."

[@NewAgeWorkout]

I've been waiting for this video but I can't watch it right now haha I'm in class.

[@PelegoRecords]

Thanks Bro, I'm about to do all of these!!! 😇

[@frankmalone236]

Awesome! Great channel! Thank you, Grant! Much appreciated!

[@tezcatlipoca4776]

the audio training is an excellent idea

[@everythingcanwork5215]

Wow you look so different 3 years ago, your voice too

[@hinakhodiyara5575]

Practical and useful. Nice one. Appreciate it :)

[@jessiewalker6918]

This is awesome, thank you for doing this, your a talented guy

[@grantstevensma]

Thank you :)

[@arturolievano1350]

Impecable posture and technique. A true weapon.

[@elijahyes3110]

he had a glow up

[@zachariaravenheart]

The answer is yes. After my family took me out of Red Tiger Karate, I studied other martial arts on my own and I got way better after a year. That was even without sparring until I went back for a bit. When I got taken out, I had just got my brown belt. When I returned, I was beating the brown belts easily and even beat a black belt. All the ways you showed for training alone are things I did as well, except the agility ladder. I do some other things for my foot work, like practicing it in my shadowboxing. I also had a light punching bag instead of the heavy bag which isn’t as good as a heavy bag. Great vid!

[@cdoedayn]

So motivating!

[@Tangylives]

Was Grant on Tricksession back in the day..2013-15? Great video as well, hope to see more of Grant.

[@jacobrussell5806]

Crazy how this channel has changed..

[@patricks1560]

Yeah, I think you can. In fact their may even be some advantages. All this ducking and weaving. Karate, or Okinawan stuff, is specifically designed for lone training. You might not excell in the ring but in a one on one you're gonna be pretty deadly.

[@raksh9]

@zeokenX Karate works in basketball?? ;-)

[@noonespecial6938]

Yeah, that's one problem with some gyms is that they'll teach you under a sport focus rather than complete practicality, but either way both alone and at a gym have benefits.

[@ronaldson57]

Wow your shadowboxing is very sharp what style of martial arts you practice have you ever competed

[@grantstevensma]

Silvafox thank you man. I have completed in the past in tkd sparring tournaments but it wasn’t something that massively interested me really. I love the art and the discipline of it and my goal is to basically have the sharpest and fastest technique on the planet and then go more into film work, which is always something I’ve always had as an overarching goal

[@ivanburden4658]

Oden's beard man, your speed is insane.

[@grantstevensma]

hahaha

[@jeffreywright2294]

You're incredibly fast and Powerful

[@grantstevensma]

Thanks man

[@modsbeats]

I'm surprised I haven't come across ur videos. Slept on, my fault, I will b subscribing. Very helpful info

[@zirrnorseman8068]

You got better! Great vid

[@imorningstar324]

I thought this guy was an alien in human skin for a second because of the shape of his head and his big eyes. Anyway the video was very detailed and high quality, good job.

[@glitzandgratitude1170]

I was always taught that a class is an introduction to the move its up to you to go home and make it a part of you.

[@waaagh3203]

So, I look videos on people training at home. I think KZbin and a lot of people don't understand there is a huge difference between "training at home/alone" and "learning at home/alone". One is mandatory to do if someone wants to really master an art (training at home/alone). One is a really bad idea (learning at home/alone).

[@travissk5036]

This is the most informative video out right now. 👏🙌👊

[@anshumanbhagwati4410]

How do you spar and do partner drills and conditioning if you train alone??

[@finalfrenzy856]

Earned my subscription. Good video bro looking forward to looking into your channel for mote videos after this

[@seanbarker9272]

You obviously have the skills, and are well trained, but you should definitely put about 10lbs of muscle on. You'd look like Pacquiao yourself and you have the bioneer contact to give you the shortcut

[@commercejunction5273]

He is definitely fine. Although he is a martial artist.

[@chukwuka-steveorefo1812]

Great video!! Gotta get myself an agility ladder as i'm getting slower in my old age.

[@grantstevensma]

Best tool ever!

[@AKUMA2Ten]

This is how Saske will look like if he was human? Great vid. 👍🏼

[@MatthewStark235]

Young bioneer?

[@anad6448]

I just LOVE your videos!

[@grantstevensma]

Ana D thank you very much

[@tdog6851]

I love your channel man! You should do a Rambo training video sometime

[@kennethking4126]

I've started studying and training in martial arts and other forms of fighting since I was 15 yrs old since then it became my second love so I really enjoyed your video. Question what about training with weights when it comes to martial arts etc.

[@MrMegadipper]

My dude... you look like a real life Anime character. Even you're eyes are huge. Great vid though.

[@leighton147ify]

What a superb video. Hats off to you!

[@cococreamnyomouth5780]

This kid is on the money 👌 keep it up bro ...only real realize real 😊

[@y0kai952]

Holyyy.. he looks soooooo different in the past than today

[@murphyalaw2730]

Apply this to all things in life

[@bowsmythe]

Lacking footwork and basic Boxing skills, these are things I wish I would've learned early while taking Karate. even Kickboxing never did use all those skills. Yes I can for the most part lean back, dodge or block to avoid punches and kicks, but just by bobbing and weaving and fancy footwork you can wear an average opponent out. I was probably in my late fifties when I realized that. Now practicing boxing and the agility is one of my priorities now in my 60's. Another thing I didn't do was to wrap my wrists like a boxer. something we never did in Karate. It never bothered me when I was younger but I am paying for it now. Now I have to wrap to keep the pain away especially my Right wrist, the heavy hitter.

[@shinobi-no-bueno]

I wasn't paying attention to the channel name, just the picture, and that was really confused about this content on the Metatron 🤣

[@brkknarrow]

whats a good heavy bag routine? just something to increase general fighting skill and also burn some calories.

[@brkknarrow]

I was referring more to technique but that is a good tip lol

[@grantstevensma]

It's a different type of fitness so if you're not used to it, I'd say build up over time. Try to delay the immediate gratification of just going all out instantly. Learn the right punching technique first and practise that as it will make your subsequent workouts so much more beneficial. I recommend starting with 8x3 minute rounds if you're already pretty fit, but as mentioned in the video make sure you're getting sufficiently worked during those rounds. For instance, the common practitioners 8 rounds will be totally different to Mike Tysons. It's all about the level of work my man

[@roderiquedaniels9646]

Great stuff duuude

[@juelz713]

I love this video I will try to watch it before I work out

[@casNJ]

AWESOME! Well done! Thank you!

[@sassysuiryu1114]

Great video heleped alot and very informative

[@ivergonzales8349]

I'm still a bit obsessed at martial arts in my progression as a intermediate in level I train in a martial arts studio and train myself sometimes

[@radman4049]

This is really good

[@jeffreywright2294]

Your welcome bro

[@SuperGGLOL]

Looks like bioneers son

[@jacintorapa4356]

Grant Stevens nice video man

[@joelevans8038]

I train a lot alone, and there are problems with solo training when it comes to martial arts. Being unable to test your techniques against a resisting opponent is a huge problem with your development. You can end up training techniques that don't work in a real fight because you are working in an environment that doesn't test your ego. By yourself, developing a flow state as it applies to a fight is difficult, there's no way to work on a game plan specific to the strengths and weaknesses, experience, and preferences of your opponent, changing tactics (switching to clinch fighting and knees if you're being hammered by straight punches from long range, for example) or transition to and from different ranges and positions (parrying a punch to establish standing clinch range, then transitioning from that position to a take down attempt, for example) or simply understanding very, very basic principles (such as attacking off-centerline with a punch, since this is a concept that is relative to the position of your opponent) can be a difficult concept to discover and develop alone. That said, this is a good introduction to working on techniques when solo training, but I'd like a follow-up if you don't mind that addresses these pitfalls, and the ways to keep these slightly esoteric concepts in mind when training without a partner. Great job, though, this is one of my favorite channels. I love the home batcave episode.

[@grantstevensma]

Awesome input man and I absolutely agree! The way I see it is that by maximising your time, you get so in touch with your body that you can very quickly adapt to different concepts/situations. When you get better at one thing, it's takes much less time to get good at a similar thing. That's that experience factor and it's only developed by just repetition of the right things, consistently. I felt that it should be pretty evident these concepts are akin to practising basket ball free throws, for instance. You'd have to be pretty foolish to think that's the only thing you need to practise in basketball and never live, with an opposing team. The issue I see with many people who I'll call the new breed of fighters (people who are only interested in fighting), is they're too biased on the fighting side and execute their techniques in a way that's actually really inefficient. A big one is they're following those textbook 3 disciplines for fighters, without further exploration and learning more. That tends to develop that stiff and readable, new MMA style which Conor McGregor criticised publicly against a few of his opponents. It all comes down to a nice balance, so you're not a stiff and brutish thug, but you're also not the 20th Dan Karate master with 1000 worshipping students who says his techniques are too dangerous to ever be used in combat.

[@abk072]

Thank you bro..love from india

[@crystalball020]

Sub to T series

[@xyon9090]

*This'll help me a lot* Thanks!

[@fredletel7276]

thank you bro

[@Battechofficial]

This is brilliant, thanks!

[@grantstevensma]

thank you!

[@jasonkore9044]

Looks Very good👍🏻👊🏻

[@paulban1477]

"Everyone has a plan until they get punched in the mouth" - Mike Tyson. If you're training by yourself you might be getting fitter and stronger but not readier for combat.

[@joeygoguen1525]

Sparring is the best for getting good at boxing.You always see high level boxers doing their basic training but for obvious reasons their coaches probably don't want the sparring filmed as much

[@tmmnago2722]

Good thing martial arts isn't about fighting or combat.

[@eduardoayala3204]

@@tmmnago2722 This

[@TheAmazingSpider-Dude]

was just wonderin!

[@launch4870]

Nice to see you here man what's up?

[@cacascagaming]

Bro come back we miss you