Double Jab - Overhand: We initiate with a rapid-fire double jab, snapping two quick punches straight down the center. The purpose here is two-fold: to create a momentary distraction and to bait your opponent into tightening their guard high. This subtle action creates the crucial opening for our next strike. With their guard focused upwards, the path is cleared for the overhand. This power punch, delivered with your back hand, follows an arching trajectory, sweeping around their lead glove. Your target is the ear or, if an opportunity presents itself, the chin. Remember to put your weight into this shot for maximum impact.
Front Uppercut - Roll: Immediately following the powerful overhand, we capitalize on their potential block or recovery by firing a sharp front uppercut straight up the middle. This targets the exposed midsection or chin as their guard is still likely high from the overhand. Crucially, we anticipate a potential counter from our opponent in this moment. Therefore, we seamlessly transition into a roll, slipping under any incoming punches and putting us in a safer defensive position.
Front Hook (3) - Roll - Roll: Building on our momentum, we unleash a lead hook (your front hand). Be prepared to immediately double up on the roll. As your opponent tries to retaliate after the hook, these consecutive rolls will make you a difficult target to hit, allowing you to evade their counter-attacks and maintain your offensive pressure. Think of these rolls as fluid, evasive movements that keep you in motion and create new angles.
Back Hook to the Body: We conclude this combination with a decisive back hook aimed at the body (right hook for right-handed fighters, left hook for southpaws). The preceding double roll should have positioned you perfectly, often to the side of your opponent, creating an optimal angle to land a clean and impactful shot to their vulnerable midsection. Remember to pivot your body and transfer your weight into this final blow for maximum
