The combination Double 2-Double Jab-Slip-Front Upper-Back Upper-Roll-Back Hook Body-Front Hook Body is a sophisticated, high-level sequence. It integrates an aggressive power-first entry, high-volume lead-hand work, reactive defense, a vertical assault to split the guard, and a powerful finish targeting the body. This sequence emphasizes continuous flow and the leveraging of defensive mechanics to generate maximum force for counter-offense.
Phase 1: Aggressive Entry and Control (Double 2 - Double Jab)
Unlike traditional setups that lead with the jab, this combination begins with immediate power to force the opponent onto the defensive.
- Double 2 (Double Straight Back Hand): The sequence starts with two consecutive power punches from the rear hand. This requires a developed sense of timing and distance to land without a setup. To throw the second "2" effectively, you must quickly re-engage your core and legs to "reload" your hip for the second shot.
- Double Jab (1-1): Immediately following the power shots, you fire two quick, straight punches from the lead hand. The purpose is to measure distance, disrupt the opponent's rhythm, and create an opening while they are distracted by the initial power entry. This serves as a "finishing touch" to the entry phase, reinforcing range and control.
Phase 2: Evasion and Vertical Assault (Slip - Front Upper - Back Upper)
Following the initial burst, this phase neutralizes the opponent's reaction and attacks the center of their guard.
- Slip: You anticipate a quick straight counter-punch and perform a slip by shifting your head off the centerline. This neutralizes the opponent's offense while simultaneously setting up your next attack.
- 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—another "reload" that often catches opponents off guard because they do not expect consecutive power shots from the same hand.
Phase 3: Defensive Coil and Level-Change Finish (Roll - Back Hook Body - Front Hook Body)
The final phase uses defensive movement to generate momentum for a devastating assault on the opponent's exposed midsection.
- Roll: You anticipate a counter-punch and execute a roll by bending your knees and lowering your level in a U-shaped motion. This is a critical movement because it loads your hips and core, coiling your body like a springfor the next phase.
- Back Hook Body (Rear Hook to the Body): Fired immediately as you come out of the roll. Since the preceding vertical head attacks (Front and Back Upper) forced the opponent to lift their guard, their body is now exposed. You leverage the momentum and weight transfer from the roll to add extra snap to this shot.
- Front Hook Body (Lead Hook to the Body): The sequence finishes with a powerful hook from the lead hand targeting the torso. This change in attack level from high to low catches the opponent off guard. By utilizing the continuous movement and weight transfer from the previous steps, you deliver this final blow with maximum authority while the opponent is off-balance or still defending high.
This combination functions as a continuous conveyor belt of power. The defensive slips and rolls are not just evasive; they are the power source that ensures the body is constantly reloading to deliver high-impact strikes from multiple angles and levels.