Controversial wrote: ↑22 Apr 2025, 02:06I don’t know if they teach it but I guess things go out the window sometimes even if they do teach it, we see plenty of fighters jump straight up when knocked down instead of taking a longer count and clearing their heads.coneye wrote: ↑21 Apr 2025, 19:27I.lm going to watch againControversial wrote: ↑21 Apr 2025, 07:02
They can only give a mandatory 8 count when a fighter is dropped, the only option the ref had was to let it continue or stop it.
But at one point he looked to be leaning on the ropes . Which could be took for being held up . BUT surmising I.m wrong brings me to another post I put up . WHY did.nt he take a knee. Don.t they discuss it practice it in the gym . You get caught
You get hurt don't matter who you are . Fighters pride don't want to.let them go down. But it should be discuss red d in the gym on when and how to use it to your advantage . ESPECIELLY if the plan is to follow him around with your hands up making him work . And punch himself out Which was obviously the case here
Suppose the reason i have metioned it a couple of times is because i was taught it , and i did teach it , I used it to bring a bit of fun in the gym has well suppose you could call it silly moment , everyone would arms out , spin around like little kids , when too dizzy to stand , fall down , when i started counting , take a knee , and get up on the count of 8 , the kids especielly loved it , because they were encouraged to laugh at the older guys if they could'nt get up or were just too dizzy , brought a bit of fun into training .
,, But like all training there was the element of seriousness , NOTHING and i mean NOTHING should ever be happenning for the first time in the ring , it was a form of losing your equibliem and balance and recovering , , . One paticular lad i trained in an ameteur championsship , took a big hit , took the knee till 8 , then for the coming onslaught that he knew was coming because it had been discussed to death in the gym , met his opponent with a wicked left hook from hell and won that title by ko,, he said after and still says to this day nearly 30 years later , that taking the knee , expecting the onslaught was what won him that fight . ,, out of curiosity i rang around a few trainers i know today and asked if they do it in the gym every one of them said NO , couple laughed thought it was silly , couple said what a great idea we will try it .
But your correct most fighters will jump straight up before they are ready , this has i was taught then taught myself is to learn you NOT to do that , its a count , its happenning so USE IT TO YOUR ADVANTAGE ... lIKE I ALWAYS SAY , FIRST TIME anything happens in the ring you have to be prepared for it in the gym