Phase 1: Foundational Setup and Body Assault (1-2 - Hooks to Body)
This phase begins with the most fundamental boxing sequence to draw the opponent's guard up, then "mercilessly" attacks the exposed torso with two consecutive hooks.
- Jab (1): The combination begins with the jab, a quick, straight punch with your lead hand. The purpose is not raw power, but to measure distance, disrupt your opponent's rhythm, and create an opening. It is the setup punch that makes all other punches possible.
- Straight Back Hand (2): You immediately follow with the straight back hand, your power punch, which gets its force from the rotation of your hips and torso. The primary goal of this initial 1-2 is to force your opponent to react by raising their guard to protect their head, making them anticipate more punches "down the middle".
- Front Hook Body: With your opponent's guard lifted to defend against the 1-2, their body is now exposed. You immediately capitalize on this by changing levels and throwing a powerful front hook to the body with your lead hand. This punch should target a sensitive area, such as the liver, and is designed to catch your opponent completely off guard while they are defending high.
- Back Hook Body: Without pausing, you follow the front body hook with another powerful hook, this time with your back hand to the body. This second body shot continues the assault on the opening you created. By attacking the body with two consecutive hooks from different angles, you keep your opponent guessing and off-balance.
Phase 2: Vertical Assault and Power Finish (Front Upper - Back Upper)
Following the body assault, this phase shifts the attack vertically to split the opponent's guard and deliver a power finish up the middle.
- Front Upper (Front Uppercut): Fired with the lead hand, this punch is designed to come "up the middle" and break through a tight guard. As it lands, it is disorienting and forces the opponent to raise their guard even higher, which creates openings elsewhere.
- Back Upper (Back Uppercut): You immediately follow with a powerful vertical shot from the rear hand. This exploits the opening created when the opponent raises their gloves to defend high. To generate maximum power, you must quickly bend your knees and drop your hips to re-engage your core and legs. This often catches opponents off guard because they do not expect consecutive power shots penetrating the center guard.