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Re: unusual punchees

Posted: 10 Apr 2022, 09:02
by dookus
gerryd77 wrote: 09 Apr 2022, 17:47 Is a punchee not the person getting punched?
:lol:

Re: unusual punchees

Posted: 10 Apr 2022, 12:22
by margaret thatcher
you gotta throw punchees in bunchees :oo

Re: unusual punchees

Posted: 10 Apr 2022, 14:42
by Cyclops
margaret thatcher wrote: 09 Apr 2022, 17:13
Ruthless-RKO wrote: 09 Apr 2022, 16:30
margaret thatcher wrote: 09 Apr 2022, 15:27 ggg throws an overhand left hook type thingy that comes down on the opponent from an above angle

not a conventional punch that anyone else seems to throw, or at least one that hardly any others throw.

are there any other rare punches out there
I thought you meant the one he KO’d Rubio with.
ya that's the one, he throws it in mostt fights too, never seen anyone throw it that much or really at all. never learned that punch in the gym either
Didn't Maidana employ something similar in the first fight with Floyd? Hooks that came in from above?

Re: unusual punchees

Posted: 10 Apr 2022, 14:48
by Cyclops
Verdi wrote: 10 Apr 2022, 07:08 Calzaghe's slaps

Wilders windmills

Augustus' double punch
I remember when Joe's weak stoppage of Manfredo was slowed down it looked like Joe was using UFC style hammerfists amongst other punches in his combinations. At the time it made me think of how I used to throw punches in primary school fights, before I was properly taught how to make a fist. Watching the MMA guys use it, you can see how it's actually effective as a punch.

Re: unusual punchees

Posted: 10 Apr 2022, 15:20
by Wee Tommy
Cyclops wrote: 10 Apr 2022, 14:42
margaret thatcher wrote: 09 Apr 2022, 17:13
Ruthless-RKO wrote: 09 Apr 2022, 16:30

I thought you meant the one he KO’d Rubio with.
ya that's the one, he throws it in mostt fights too, never seen anyone throw it that much or really at all. never learned that punch in the gym either
Didn't Maidana employ something similar in the first fight with Floyd? Hooks that came in from above?
Yes and very effective they were mate.

Re: unusual punchees

Posted: 10 Apr 2022, 16:19
by Cyclops
littlepug wrote: 09 Apr 2022, 16:48 The hybrid hook/uppercut from Ruddock.

Re: unusual punchees

Posted: 10 Apr 2022, 18:39
by rob h
GGG has obviously declined from what he was, but what an amazing fighter he still is. Some of the shots and rapid / weird 3 punch combos he can still throw out were unreal. Still a dangerous bastard.

Re: unusual punchees

Posted: 11 Apr 2022, 12:59
by Delta Jay
I love that southpaw power jab that Crawford throws sometimes. What he dropped Brook with. Great shot, the arm says jab but the legs and hips seem to move like it’s a hook.

Juan Manuel Marquez sometimes jabs with his hand at on off angle, his thumb pointing upwards. Great for breaking through guards. On that Fightworld documentary one of the coaches was explaining it to Frank Grillo.

Edwin Valero used to throw this mad back hand to the body but it looked for all the world like it was going to the head. Conventionally, you change levels with it but he threw it standing up straight.

Re: unusual punchees

Posted: 11 Apr 2022, 15:52
by rhino222
Carl Froch's screw uppercut has already been mentioned.....

But Junior Witter and Jason Collins could also land this shot very nicely. As could Naz.

Re: unusual punchees

Posted: 11 Apr 2022, 16:25
by orbtastic
DLH had what he called his 45s. They were nice angled hook/uppercut hybrids coming in at 45 degrees. He never put the twist or leverage that Ruddock did.

Wayne Alexander had a habit of throwing curving overhand shots that came in high but he would often dip down low which made them look quite odd. Very effective though, huge puncher.

Ike quartey had a great jab. Very very heavy and straight. Almost like he was a converted southpaw, which DLH was (and Frazier and Wharton).

Re: unusual punchees

Posted: 12 Apr 2022, 11:14
by GreenLightning
Cyclops wrote: 10 Apr 2022, 14:48
Verdi wrote: 10 Apr 2022, 07:08 Calzaghe's slaps

Wilders windmills

Augustus' double punch
I remember when Joe's weak stoppage of Manfredo was slowed down it looked like Joe was using UFC style hammerfists amongst other punches in his combinations. At the time it made me think of how I used to throw punches in primary school fights, before I was properly taught how to make a fist. Watching the MMA guys use it, you can see how it's actually effective as a punch.


One of the reasons He is known as a slapper is because his elbows are bent awkwardly when he throws, by he is hitting with the knuckle and turning the shot over, the Diaz brothers have a similar awkward slapping looking style

Re: unusual punchees

Posted: 12 Apr 2022, 11:40
by Wee Tommy
GreenLightning wrote: 12 Apr 2022, 11:14
Cyclops wrote: 10 Apr 2022, 14:48
Verdi wrote: 10 Apr 2022, 07:08 Calzaghe's slaps

Wilders windmills

Augustus' double punch
I remember when Joe's weak stoppage of Manfredo was slowed down it looked like Joe was using UFC style hammerfists amongst other punches in his combinations. At the time it made me think of how I used to throw punches in primary school fights, before I was properly taught how to make a fist. Watching the MMA guys use it, you can see how it's actually effective as a punch.


One of the reasons He is known as a slapper is because his elbows are bent awkwardly when he throws, by he is hitting with the knuckle and turning the shot over, the Diaz brothers have a similar awkward slapping looking style
It’s because he broke his hands you moron. He didn’t punch like that as an amateur or during his early pro career.

Re: unusual punchees

Posted: 12 Apr 2022, 11:43
by GreenLightning
Wee Tommy wrote: 12 Apr 2022, 11:40
GreenLightning wrote: 12 Apr 2022, 11:14
Cyclops wrote: 10 Apr 2022, 14:48
I remember when Joe's weak stoppage of Manfredo was slowed down it looked like Joe was using UFC style hammerfists amongst other punches in his combinations. At the time it made me think of how I used to throw punches in primary school fights, before I was properly taught how to make a fist. Watching the MMA guys use it, you can see how it's actually effective as a punch.


One of the reasons He is known as a slapper is because his elbows are bent awkwardly when he throws, by he is hitting with the knuckle and turning the shot over, the Diaz brothers have a similar awkward slapping looking style
It’s because he broke his hands you moron. He didn’t punch like that as an amateur or during his early pro career.
I know he broke his hands ya twat, I made this exact point in the Joe Calzaghe thread, fuckin dense moron, two things can be true at once, like the police are corrupt and Daniel Kinahan is a scumbag , get it dafty??

Re: unusual punchees

Posted: 12 Apr 2022, 11:46
by Wee Tommy
GreenLightning wrote: 12 Apr 2022, 11:43
Wee Tommy wrote: 12 Apr 2022, 11:40
GreenLightning wrote: 12 Apr 2022, 11:14



One of the reasons He is known as a slapper is because his elbows are bent awkwardly when he throws, by he is hitting with the knuckle and turning the shot over, the Diaz brothers have a similar awkward slapping looking style
It’s because he broke his hands you moron. He didn’t punch like that as an amateur or during his early pro career.
I know he broke his hands ya twat, I made this exact point in the Joe Calzaghe thread, fuckin dense moron, two things can be true at once, like the police are corrupt and Daniel Kinahan is a scumbag , get it dafty??
Did you get bummed in jail or something man? Something definitely not right with you.

Re: unusual punchees

Posted: 12 Apr 2022, 13:36
by dookus
Mick, get the fair play man!

Re: unusual punchees

Posted: 13 Apr 2022, 11:33
by cutsman
gerryd77 wrote: 09 Apr 2022, 17:47 Is a punchee not the person getting punched?
:clap:

Re: unusual punchees

Posted: 14 Apr 2022, 02:45
by DrDuke
Canelo's constant intentional punching to Callum's shoulder was quite unusual and effective.