This is a highly advanced, marathon combination that requires relentless stamina. It emphasizes continuous flow, chaining together foundational offense with multiple layers of defensive evasion to repeatedly "reload" the body for rhythmic counter-attacks.
Here is the breakdown of the sequence:
Phase 1: Foundational Entry (1 - 2)
The combination begins with the most fundamental and effective two-punch sequence in boxing to force the opponent onto the defensive.
- Jab (1): Thrown with your lead hand, this setup punch is used to measure distance, disrupt the opponent’s rhythm, and create an opening by forcing them to raise their guard.
- Straight Back Hand (2): Thrown immediately after the jab, this is your power punch. Its force is derived from the rotation of your hips and torso.
Phase 2: First Defensive Evasion and Coil (Slip - Roll)
After the initial offensive burst, you anticipate the opponent's counter-attack and utilize head movement to evade and set up your return fire.
- Slip: You anticipate a quick counter-punch and execute a slip by shifting your head off the centerline. This maneuver neutralizes the opponent's offense and sets up your next move.
- Roll: You immediately follow with a continuous defensive head movement, 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 spring for the next attack.
Phase 3: Rhythmic Counter-Offense (3 - 2 - 3)
This phase capitalizes on the momentum generated by the defensive roll, unloading a flurry of punches from varying angles.
- Front Hook (3): Fired immediately as you come out of the roll. This lead-hand punch attacks from an angle the opponent isn't expecting.
- Straight Back Hand (2): A rapid continuation of the sequence. This power punch leverages momentum from the preceding movements to maintain pressure on the opponent.
- Front Hook (3): You throw a second lead hook to maintain pressure and rhythm. Attacking from the side angle again further confuses the opponent.
Phase 4: Second Defensive Evasion and Coil (Slip - Roll)
Following the three-punch flurry, you anticipate another desperate counter from the opponent and transition immediately back to defense.
- Slip: You execute another slip, shifting your head off the centerline to evade a potential counter and maintain your evasion.
- Roll: You follow the slip with another roll. This continuous defensive motion allows you to evade any follow-up punches and, crucially, reloads your hips and core in preparation for the final offensive burst.
Phase 5: Power Finish (2 - 3 - 2)
This powerful finishing sequence capitalizes on the stored momentum from the second roll and the opponent's resulting vulnerability.
- Straight Back Hand (2): Fired immediately as you come out of the roll. Because the opponent’s defense is compromised from their missed counter, the body’s momentum from the roll transfers directly into this shot, giving it extra snap.
- Front Hook (3): This lead-hand punch follows the straight, attacking from a side angle the opponent isn't expecting.
- Straight Back Hand (2): The combination finishes strong with a final power punch. This straight back hand is thrown to catch the opponent as they turn or adjust to defend the preceding hook, concluding the massive sequence with authority.