オフェンスのセットアップ – フェイントとプロービングを使用したレイヤー

Lovely breakdown Matt.
I can't wait when you do one on range and distance.

Great video! Please do more like these.

Great breakdown, Mat. When you explain all the details in this manner, it looks so easy and obvious. I wander why don't you open your own boxing gym.

What up Fouts! Glad you're doing this again man, got a more in depth look at the different types of offense.

So this made me wonder if you ever did a film study on Salido Lomachenko. I know Lomachenko really uses this high level non-committed style a lot so what was Salido doing to be able to mitigate that? From looking at the first 2 rounds I noticed Lomachenko doing a LOT of probing/feinting and not committing to anything, but Salido was not willing to make the first move either and usually nothing would happen other than Salido would throw out a probe or feint as well.

Then, towards the end of round 1 and beginning of round 2 Salido would kind of explode out with a shot on weird timings like when Loma was moving back and it seemed like he was able to land because Loma was not responding to his feints. Loma would also land a few shots because Salido was not always respecting his feints either. But there were times especially going into round 3 where Salido would just explode out with a combination and I couldn't see why Lomachenko would not try to counter him and would mostly try to create space and be defensive. Like I noticed Loma being more comfortable moving forward, feinting and probing Salido out of position and then attacking especially in the last half of round 3, but going backward, when Salido would press him, he would just try to get off the line.

Anyway I'm still trying to understand what's really going on but would really like your take on it. It's a really interesting fight to me so far even though I think there may be some fouling from Salido later on. I haven't combed through it as closely as you usually do, but really what I'm asking is, what is the appropriate way to handle a fighter with offensive skills like Lomachenko, and did he do something wrong here?

Thanks for always engaging in the comments, your answers are super informative.

Have you studied Barry Robinson Jr ? You and him are very similar in mindsets , and even use the same quote!

Matti your analysis are very interesting and the term “LAYERS” is the correct term to use in what you are describing imo. Until something else comes along I recommend it remains “LAYERS”..

One of my questions is this what I feel I'm feinting throwing non commit shots and TNT opponent is just waiting not throwing any thing back ?? I sort have nothing to work with if they don't respond if I just attack what if they weren't not buying into my feints but were waiting to counter me ?

Good video man aye could you do a video on Michael venom page recent boxing match I'm sure there's a method to the madness you can tell us about

Btw, way back you Said that Ray Robinson is better than Muhammad Ali, can you explain to us why you think that? Or even make a video about it?

more videos please!

Just another amazing breakdown! Make more of these video!

Matthew, your channel is a gold mine; the knowledge I've gained from you is unbelievable. Keep up the great work.

I really like the layers concept, great way to think of it! I always trained to try to make my opponents have to deal with as many different things as possible at one time. Deceptive Motion or Small Phasic movement as many JKD people call it. Everything comes out of constant movement, desguising motion within motion! Also constantly fluctuating the distance, and Alignment! Or As one of my trainers and friends Joe Byrd Sr. Would say to turn my opponent, Take him in circles all night long. Get him to get his legs crossed up a bit even, constantly make him have to readjust his centerline, Elevation Changes are another thing you can use a lot. They do it a lot in FMA, and Fighters Like Pernell Whitaker use it a lot too! I think Rigo used it too much against Loma in that fight, But remember how Lomachenko came out feinting high and low almost constantly with his lead hand in that fight? Cadence changes are underused as well IMHO. Abruptly changing the speed of your movements or attacks, or sometimes hesitating or stuttering just a little with them. You get your opponent to mirrior or fall in to your rhythm and "cadence" and you can constantly make him have to play catch up with you. I have Boxed and Practiced Martial Arts for quite a while, The term Active Guard is great because many JKD people say if it's not Active or "Alive" as they put it, it's probably not worth much! Dead training and Dead Drills? Thanks Mr. Fouts, for all the great video breakdowns. I will be stopping by your Patreon page soon! 🙂 Oh yes, one other thing that annoys me is that comentators and spectators don't seem to reckognize when a fighter rolls with say a right hand, and they react to it like the fighter rolling with the shot really got hit hard! Sometimes the punch barley touches or grazes you and they still over react! Chris Byrd could just turn his shoulders and head and a hook would hit nothing but air. Only thing is when you become a sort of contortionist and use a lot of extreme bending and rolling movements to make someone miss, you often don't get back in a good position to counter effectively! Taking too much, But are you by any chance related to the great former San Deigo Chargers Quarterback Dan Fouts??? 🙂

Excellent breakdown of a complicated concept. Well done!

Im back after 8 months and this makes even more sense than before!

🤯

The last level reminds me of duran