Double Jab: You start with a rapid-fire double jab. The first jab is often a range-finder or a distraction, while the second jab aims to land or set up the next move. It establishes immediate presence and can disrupt your opponent's guard.
Overhand: Following the jabs, you launch an overhand. This is a powerful, arcing punch, typically from the rear hand (e.g., right hand for orthodox). It comes over the top of your opponent's guard, aiming to land on the temple or jaw, often catching them off guard after the straight jabs.
Front Upper: Immediately after the overhand, you transition into a front uppercut (e.g., left uppercut for orthodox). This punch capitalizes on your opponent's head potentially dropping or their guard being compromised from the overhand, aiming for the chin or solar plexus. It's a tight, explosive shot.
Roll: After the flurry of punches, you execute a defensive roll. This rapid dip and weave movement allows you to evade a counter-punch, particularly a hook, by slipping under it. It's crucial for resetting and preparing for your next offensive burst.
Front Hook Body: As you come out of the roll, you immediately throw a front hook to the body (e.g., left hook to the liver or ribs for orthodox). This targets the opponent's midsection, draining their energy and forcing their guard down.
Hook Head: Without pause, you follow up with a hook to the head (e.g., left hook to the jaw for orthodox). This is a classic combination with the body shot, as the body shot often opens up the head.
Step Pivot: After the hooks, you execute a step pivot. This involves taking a small step with your lead foot and rotating your body, changing your angle dramatically. It gets you off the centerline, out of your opponent's immediate line of attack, and into a new, advantageous position to continue your assault or exit.
2 (Cross): From your new angle, you fire a powerful rear-hand cross. This punch leverages the rotation from your pivot, delivering maximum power from an unexpected direction.
3 (Hook): Follow the cross with a lead-hand hook. This keeps the pressure on and can catch your opponent off balance after the cross.
2 (Cross): Finish the combination with another strong rear-hand cross, driving home the final impact.
