Re: Tactics needed to beat superman?
Posted: 30 Sep 2013, 07:32
x2danconnollyeire wrote:Yep. I think Ward or BHop could have the right amount of awkwardness to beat himdbflex wrote:Andre Ward would be perfect actually.
x2danconnollyeire wrote:Yep. I think Ward or BHop could have the right amount of awkwardness to beat himdbflex wrote:Andre Ward would be perfect actually.
hurlock wrote:Ward all day long!!!dbflex wrote:Andre Ward would be perfect actually.
I think Adonis has great speed & has to be fought at long & short range mid range is suicide v this mans hands. His left hand is a great danger & against cloud he was leading off with it & abit happy with it IMO. I don't think Adonis is a great thinking fighter I think he just looks good in what he does & relies on good advice from the corner.
I think a fighter needs to be up on the boards of his feet against Adonis giving him no time to plant his feet a double jab is vital & to circle off away from his left his right hand is low he flicks up the jab but his right hook to the head is non existent he only widely ploughs it in the body & this is we're you counter him then step in close pull him around wrestle thrustrate & weaken him that's what b-hop would do all night until he folds. Ward would stick the blanket on him smothering him & outclassing him.
Bellew seems a little flat footed to me & he's never really drills in the jab like he should. I will be supporting tony & stranger things have happened this Stevenson has the hype flowing over with the excitement surrounding him.9
I'm not saying that you are wrong mate, but you have to change things up a bit too, use a bit of both, Cloud tried to go left and couldn't close the range quick enough, so then tried to cut across from left to right and got walloped by Adonis's left hand! Of course the default tactic is go left, front foot outside, but if that's not working you need plan b, c & d!! Cloud clearly didn't have plan b let alone c & d!hurlock wrote:Allright frank are your brother to the legendary centurion jonny??
To be frank,frank I've been lucky in life to listen to some great old timers views & instructions & as much as things move on in sport I think boxing as only evolved on physicall & a nutritional level the skills & smarts have been left behind & the greatest fighters of our generation have that old school boxing in check. You've got b-hop with that old time Philly fighter cagey ness.
Mayweather has learnt from his father who knows what it takes,.james toney a throwback fighter as he calls himself.
Point I'm trying to make is the basics when applied properly never fail.
I.E you box a southpaw you keep your left foot outside he's right you chop the jab over his shoulder you get your measure & distance with it & can lead with straight rights down the pipe & left hook off them or step in close the distance tye them up thrustrate them for a change.its 90% psychological with southpaws & some fighters just treat them as bogey men & resighn to the fact they are going to give them head aches.
Bellew should study Hopkins tapes he deals with southpaws how should & Barrera he showed what to stick to v hamed not that Adonis is awkward
Cheers! It is unrealistic! Every fighter has different attributes, strengths & weaknesses, being adaptable is vital, either that or be very good at making your opponent do what YOU want him to do (Mayweather, Pac, Martinez, Wlad)Counter-puncher wrote:^^ nice. I've always thought the one-size-fits-all approach to boxing southpaws was a bit unrealistic
frankgreaves wrote:Cheers! It is unrealistic! Every fighter has different attributes, strengths & weaknesses, being adaptable is vital, either that or be very good at making your opponent do what YOU want him to do (Mayweather, Pac, Martinez, Wlad)Counter-puncher wrote:^^ nice. I've always thought the one-size-fits-all approach to boxing southpaws was a bit unrealistic
Yes!! There is of course a place for lead hooks, lead back hands etc, but that is my point, versatility, adaptability, mix it up!! As a general rule you want to try and gauge your own strengths & weaknesses against your opponents, then, if needs be adapt & devise a plan to expose those weaknesses whilst hopefully protecting your own!! Any trainer that says 'don't worry about him, let him worry about you' is, IMHO, an idiot!!hurlock wrote:People who say everything should come of the jab are they unrealistic.
World title level people's coaches shouldn't be seeing the opponent as better. Bellew is going there to win not survive.
hurlock wrote:Allright frank are your brother to the legendary centurion jonny??
To be frank,frank I've been lucky in life to listen to some great old timers views & instructions & as much as things move on in sport I think boxing as only evolved on physicall & a nutritional level the skills & smarts have been left behind & the greatest fighters of our generation have that old school boxing in check. You've got b-hop with that old time Philly fighter cagey ness.
Mayweather has learnt from his father who knows what it takes,.james toney a throwback fighter as he calls himself.
Point I'm trying to make is the basics when applied properly never fail.
I.E you box a southpaw you keep your left foot outside he's right you chop the jab over his shoulder you get your measure & distance with it & can lead with straight rights down the pipe & left hook off them or step in close the distance tye them up thrustrate them for a change.its 90% psychological with southpaws & some fighters just treat them as bogey men & resighn to the fact they are going to give them head aches.
Bellew should study Hopkins tapes he deals with southpaws how should & Barrera he showed what to stick to v hamed not that Adonis is awkward