Rex
50+ Posts Member
RMATA a*sociate
Posts: 61
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Post by Rex on Mar 4, 2005 19:14:57 GMT -5
Hey Does anyone have a good combo or hell just basic combos that they like and use.
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ICS Joe
New Member
RMATA a*sociate
Posts: 18
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Post by ICS Joe on Mar 28, 2005 18:31:06 GMT -5
Hi Rex, Glad to see a new post here - good one too, by the way. ;D My fav punch/kick combo - lead jab, rear overhand or cross, followed by a rear leg round kick. It seems that most inexperienced fighters always back straight up instead of circling; ultimately the round kick always hits the mark - hard, by the way. Punch combo - lead jab, hook or uppercut combo. There are many others, but it all depends on who I'm fighting. What are yours?
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Post by Vince on Mar 30, 2005 7:50:13 GMT -5
Muay Thai 2 count (kick, cross) Muay Thai 3 count (kick, cross, hook) Muay Thai 4 count (kick, cross, hook, kick) Muay Thai 5 count (kick, cross, hook, kick, elbow) Muay Thai 6 count (kick, cross, hook, kick, elbow, elbow) Muay Thai 7 count (kick, cross, hook, kick, elbow, elbow, clinch) Muay Thai 8 count (kick, cross, hook, kick, elbow, elbow, clinch- knee) Muay Thai 9 count (kick, cross, hook, kick, elbow, elbow, clinch- knee, knee) Muay Thai 10 count (kick, cross, hook, kick, elbow, elbow, clinch- knee, knee, turn neck out to kick)
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tac364
50+ Posts Member
RMATA Member
I'd rather be judged by 12, then carried by 6.
Posts: 50
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Post by tac364 on Mar 30, 2005 21:56:26 GMT -5
Not much of a kicker, so I like: jab, cross, hook to the body, hook to the head.
Simple but effective.
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Post by Vince on Mar 31, 2005 4:49:36 GMT -5
Hey Johnny,
on your 2 hooks, do you mean same side hooks or one side then the other? Same side body then head works nice (I learned the hard way).
I might be in San Antonio this summer for another seminar, I hope to see ya then. Details will be in the next newsletter.
Vince
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tac364
50+ Posts Member
RMATA Member
I'd rather be judged by 12, then carried by 6.
Posts: 50
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Post by tac364 on Mar 31, 2005 20:46:53 GMT -5
Yeah lead hooks on same side: a la Mike Tyson.
I'll keep my fingers crossed. Some of my buddies just got back from Straight Blast Spring Camp, the Kojukan is hosting a seminar with Soneca Moreira in May, and I'm looking at training with R. Couture in Baytown (Houston) in June. This could be an awesome year.
Take care bud, Johnny
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Post by BillCogswell on Apr 1, 2005 7:33:55 GMT -5
Great info!
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Post by jazzyz on May 11, 2005 14:06:19 GMT -5
Great Post not sure if you are looking for one combo to burn in, or a way to sequence through many combos to find a few that you "groove with" if you are looking at a way to build your own combos and find out what works best for you in different situations I would say you should look at Ed Parker's FreeStyle drills. Basically they are all the combos needed for entering and distance zoning and take into account height and depth zones Below is an example of the first level...if you find these interesting we can discuss further LEGEND KEY B = base move - in the Orange Belt the base move consists of two variations, (a) a left hooking grab, pulling diagonally and down to the left, with a right vertical punch to the opponent’s face, and (b) a left hooking grab, pulling horizontally and to the left with a right uppercut punch (punch is diagonal and parallel with the opponent’s left rib cage) a = first variation b = second variation 1 = in place stance change 2 = push drag 3 = front crossover step out 4 = front crossover step out with a step through P = punch K = kick - in this belt category it is a front snap kick using the forward or left leg H = heel of palm jab - in this case it is the grabbing or left hand that is used LL = left to left - your left leg (which is forward) is facing your opponent’s left leg (which is also forward) Combo Builds 1. B1a 2. B1b 3. B2a 4. B2b 5. B3a 6. B3b 7. B4a 8. B4b 9. KB1a 10. KB1b 11. KB2a 12. KB2b 13. KB3a 14. KB3b 15. KB4a 16. KB4b 17. B1aH 18. B1bH 19. B2aH 20. B2bH 21. B3aH 22. B3bH 23. B4aH 24. B4bH 25. B1aHK 26. B1bHK 27. B2aHK 28. b2bHK 29. B3aHK 30. B3bHK 31. B4aHK 32. B4bHK
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hksambo
New Member
RMATA Chartered School Instructor
Posts: 21
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Post by hksambo on Jun 27, 2005 22:31:54 GMT -5
Check out master Chai's website. www.thaiboxing.com then go to techniques. Then click on either combos or counters. These are the basic combos and counter used by the Thaiboxing a*sc. Rob Voss
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Post by Vince on Jun 27, 2005 23:34:42 GMT -5
I believe the muay thai drills that I do have been pa*sed down from Ajarn Chai, since I learned them at the Inosanto Academy. Great stuff that everyone needs to work on for good, solid, basic combination skills.
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Post by ArmyOfOne on Aug 24, 2005 1:11:11 GMT -5
My absolute favorite "combo" if you can call it that to get a solid body kick in is the following, from a regular rear leg back stance........Fake a long, slow, looping right overhand right so that he raises his left arm to block it. He has to respect this maneuver even though you are doing it real slow so he can see it. But in reality it's just a fake and sort of a "change up" pitch. Because during this time you are chambering a VERY hard and fast right leg kick aimed to land just above the hip bone and just below the ribs. The key here is that you must have a semi fast/powerful kick attack. Maybe not quite as fast as CroCop or Rutten, but a good one.....If so, it's a very high percentage maneuver until he learns what your doing and then he'll see it coming.
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