Double Right-Double Jab-Slip-Front Upper-2-Roll-Back Hook to Body

This combination is a highly sophisticated sequence that integrates aggressive power entry, high-volume lead hand work, evasive defense, vertical assault, and a finishing attack aimed at the body. It emphasizes continuous flow and leverages defensive movements to generate powerful counter-offense.

Here is a breakdown of the sequence: Double Right-Double Jab-Slip-Front Upper-2-Roll-Back Hook to Body

Phase 1: Aggressive Entry and Setup (Double Right - Double Jab)

This phase begins aggressively with power punches to force the opponent onto the defensive before establishing range with the jab.

Step	Move Type	Description and Purpose (Drawn from Sources)
Double Right (2-2)	Aggressive Offensive Entry	This move starts immediately with two consecutive Straight Back Hands (2), your power punch. Power is derived from the rotation of your hips and torso. Starting with the '2' relies on a strong sense of distance and timing. Throwing two power punches in a row requires quickly re-engaging the core and legs to "reload" the hand for the second powerful shot.
Double Jab (1-1)	Lead Hand Setup	Immediately follow the power shots with two quick, straight punches from the lead hand. The jab's purpose is to measure distance, disrupt the opponent's rhythm, and create an opening. Throwing the Double Jab serves as the perfect finishing touch for the entry, keeping the opponent distracted and reinforcing range.

Phase 2: Defensive Evasion and Coil (Slip)

After the initial offensive burst, this step anticipates the opponent's counter-attack and sets up the powerful return fire.

Step	Move Type	Description and Purpose (Drawn from Sources)
Slip	Defensive Evasion	You anticipate a quick counter-punch and perform a Slip by shifting your head off the centerline. This move evades the return shot, neutralizing the opponent's offense, and simultaneously sets up the next attack.

Phase 3: Vertical Assault and Continuation (Front Upper - 2)

This quick sequence exploits the opening created by the evasion, attacking vertically and then horizontally.

Step	Move Type	Description and Purpose (Drawn from Sources)
Front Upper (Front Uppercut)	Head Counter-Attack	Thrown with the lead hand, this punch is designed to come "up the middle" and break through a tight guard. As it lands, it forces the opponent to raise their guard even higher, which is disorienting and creates further openings.
2 (Straight Back Hand)	Offensive Continuation	A rapid continuation of the sequence, maintaining pressure. This power punch leverages the rotation of the hips and torso and is thrown to catch the opponent as they adjust to defend the preceding uppercut.

Phase 4: Defensive Reload and Level Change Finish (Roll - Back Hook to Body)

The combination concludes by transitioning back to defense to load power, followed by a powerful, level-changing counter-attack.

Step	Move Type	Description and Purpose (Drawn from Sources)
Roll	Defensive Evasion and Coil	You anticipate the opponent's counter after your aggressive phase. The Roll evades the anticipated straight counter by moving the head off the centerline. This defensive head movement is critical because it is performed by bending the knees and lowering the level, which loads your hips and core, coiling your body like a spring for the next attack.
Back Hook to Body	Level Change/Power Finish	Fired immediately as you come out of the roll. Since the earlier head attacks (Uppercut, 2) forced the opponent to lift their guard high, their body is now exposed. You throw a powerful hook with your back hand aimed at the body. The momentum and weight transfer from the preceding Roll is leveraged for more force in the body shot, catching the opponent completely off guard while they are still defending high.