kicking combos frontsnap kick inside cresent back spin to a buterfly kick it is a great combo that has helped me in tournaments ask me if u need more i am full of combos
I find this simple combo normaly catches people, start with a skip roundhouse to the outside thigh, thyen step in with a left jab followed by a hard straight right elbow..then just finish it with a solid push kick to the stomach.
if your left foot is forward: try a right cross punch to the head followed by a left hand uppercut to the plexus or lower stomach to make his guard come down farther to a right hand overhand punch to the head.
I find that anything that just keeps piling on the pressure is good as your constantly wearing your opponent down and weakening his guard. For example; front kick of the front, fake to the leg with a roundhouse and hit to the head then keep on the momentum with some spin kick and finish with a turning side kick to finish him! I find that once you get going the momentum just keeps you moving forward.
yeah but if hes good at defence probly none will make contact and you are going to be seriously knackerd after a few rounds and he will be fresh, you will then be buggered
As a general guideline, I like combinations that start with the hands. Jab, cross, round kick. Jab, cross, front kick. Jab, cross, jab, side kick (the extra jab to cover up the different hip movement for the side kick). People often step backward to avoid attacks. And if you attack with a kick, and they step back, you've got nothing left to offer. If you open with punches and they step back, they're in perfect range for your followup kick. Stuart
I think that's backward. The spinning backfist is allowed in several types of kickboxing. Including K1.
I thought i would check- heres what the k-1 website has to say AUTHORIZED FIGHTING TECHNIQUES The following fighting techniques are authorized. Punches: Straight punches, hooks, uppers, and backspin blows. Kicks: Front kicks, low kicks, middle kicks, high kicks, side kicks, back kicks, inner thigh kicks, jumping kicks, and knee kicks. The following restrictions apply to the use of the backspin blow. (a) The authorized area of contact for the backspin blow shall be the area of the glove where it bends at the wrist and beyond to the tip of the glove. (b) If an area other than the authorized area of contact hits and injures the opponent by accident, Article 12, sub-article 3 shall apply.
The backfist and the spinning backfist are allowed in most kickboxing just not the spinning bottom fist. This is because the edge of the glove is not paded enough. The spinning bottom fist was legal at one time but there were a lot of complains about the damage it does. So a compromise was made to use the back of the glove as it is well padded. The combo with the most knockouts I have seen in kickboxing is jab, cross rear leg round kick to the side of the head. The person is concentrating on the straight punches and the round kick comes out of view.
I like these: jab-cross-l.hook- right low kick or,.... jab-l.sidekick done in quick succession,... they dont expect the side kick straight after the jab
I like to work the following; Jab, cross, round kick Jab, cross, clinching knee Foot jab, rear roundhouse Front roundhouse, push kick- some bizarro footwork here As well as basic boxing combos, i.e. double jab, 1-2, 1-2 hook, jab hook uppercut etc. Also, clinching knee, diagonal elbow strike.
R. Jab, L. Jab, R. Hook, L. Hook, R. Roundhouse. I use this alot when I'm sparring for fun agaisnt my friend
Two possibilities : 1) When you throw a right punch but without putting your weight behind it (in example : left jab, right jab to the face (it doesn't matter if it hits, it must disturb opponent's vision) and then rear roundhouse to the legs. 2) Some martial art school that doesn't put much emphasis (or not at all!) on punching call every straight punch a jab. Hope it helps, Prior