Training for knockdowns

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dan28uk
Light Heavyweight
Posts: 657
Joined: 19 Feb 2012, 13:24

Training for knockdowns

Post by dan28uk »

after watching a youtube video a moment ago on fighters first knockdowns it got me thinking if boxers train at all for worst case scenario's in boxing and what to do incase they're hurt or knocked down
JC
Heavyweight
Heavyweight
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Joined: 07 Jan 2004, 13:04

Re: Training for knockdowns

Post by JC »

David Haye said he prepared for getting knocked down vs Mormeck.
joshj909
Lightweight
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Joined: 01 Dec 2017, 06:16

Re: Training for knockdowns

Post by joshj909 »

dan28uk wrote: 14 Oct 2024, 13:27 after watching a youtube video a moment ago on fighters first knockdowns it got me thinking if boxers train at all for worst case scenario's in boxing and what to do incase they're hurt or knocked down
They need to try training when they are exhausted, disorientated and sometimes scared which are three situations that boxers don't often find themselves in at all.
dan28uk
Light Heavyweight
Posts: 657
Joined: 19 Feb 2012, 13:24

Re: Training for knockdowns

Post by dan28uk »

J-C wrote: 14 Oct 2024, 13:50 David Haye said he prepared for getting knocked down vs Mormeck.
👍 i know alot of fighters experience it in their careers amateur or professional so probably learn from that i suppose
MasterG
Super Featherweight
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Joined: 08 Aug 2018, 16:45

Re: Training for knockdowns

Post by MasterG »

To be fair if your brain has been scrambled I would have thought you aren't able to follow orders or even think correctly. I don't think you can train for those effects.
margaret thatcher
Featherweight
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Joined: 22 Jul 2019, 15:43

Re: Training for knockdowns

Post by margaret thatcher »

true but some kds the head is still there but the legs arent. or it's a body shot, or fatigue more than any head damage
lookingaround87
Super Middleweight
Posts: 610
Joined: 07 Jun 2012, 12:41

Re: Training for knockdowns

Post by lookingaround87 »

Boxing is all about remaining as calm as possible, but that's true for every sport. I'll always remember hearing the advice that a boxer should never shoot back up as fast as possible because it'll only amplify the effects of the KD (dizziness for example). Take your time, breathe, and slowly rise back up. If you're close to the ropes, use them to help you up.
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