The Best Boxing Style For Street Fights…

The Best Boxing Style For Street Fights...
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**Please, under no circumstances, willingly enter into a street fight – unless you are defending yourself from serious harm**

Link to the style breakdown video: https://youtu.be/WVJvWbbZuP8

Hey guys, I hope everyone is doing well. I wanted to explore some bareknuckle boxing techniques, to assess which mainstream boxing styles from around the world would fare best in a street fight situation. Would it be American counter punching, Mexican aggression, Cuban dancing, or the Soviet pendulum? Let’s examine all this further. Please consider liking and subscribing – also YouTube, please don’t demonetize me on this!

If I have used any clips which you have access to, please email me @ Alex_marsland@hotmail.co.uk and we can work something out!

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About the Author: Alex Marsland

42 Comments

  1. as a boxer who got challenged in the street more than I fought in the competition, there is no such thing as style on the street. Just a solid shot with proper technique to the nose, jaw, throat, liver, solar plexus would end the fight instantly, and don't aim for the forehead or skull, your knuckles are weaker than the skull so you would just injure yourself. If the fight goes further and becomes chaotic use dirty boxing such as elbows and short uppercuts hooks in the clinch and headbutts to the nose, there are no rules in the street so don't fight like you're in the ring

  2. I think a fusion of a Mexican/American counter peekaboo style is best for street fighting. You don’t wana be bouncing on your toes in a street fight because of uneven ground. Being flat footed is better for street fighting so you can sit down on your punches. Mexican style is good

  3. el muay thai, ni siquiera nesecitas practicar, los agarres basicos con codos y rodillasos acaban con cualquiera, esos huesos ya son duros sin entrenamiento

  4. As a person who grew up in South Los Angeles it's obvious to me that a lot of people don't fully understand what a street fight looks like… A swordsman might be good at single combat and/or dueling but the battlefield is something entirely different!

  5. It doesn't have to be all punching. You can use pushes, palm strikes, slaps, and elbows. You can also use catching, parrying, pinning, framing and peeling. The neck, throat and nose are better targets than the hard parts of the head.

  6. I DONT THINK SO NEVER ROLL BACK MISS JUDGE THE distance and you are dead by the way just moving and hitting is real hard when you are terrified prepare your self very extream experience

  7. There's too many people who know judo these days. But barely anybody can punch. Definitely avoid clinching. Upper cuts will do wonders to waist-charging grapplers. Especially short shovels. You can just hit the chin and avoid the dangerous parts of the skull.
    Barely anyone defends their body. I'd say body shots would be best in street fights, not just to preserve your hands.
    And for street fights I would say to counter charging opponents by charging yourself with elbows and knees.
    Average people cannot take hits. No need for power that might hurt your hands. Speed, speed, speed.

    As far as streetfights go, the best ones are usually Filipinos. It seems like they can all punch straight. You'd think average Mexicans would be good, but no. They swing crazy like everyone else.

  8. バスルッテンの掌底は拳を壊さないし顎を上から下に打ち込むような脳震盪を起こさせやすい技術でとても有効的なものだったと思う。

  9. Is there any such thing as Bareknuckle Slip Boxing? or Bareknuckle Dirty Boxing? those hammer fist Liam Neeson was using in Taken looked sensible Is the top of the fist legit? I think I see it in boxing & MMA matches as a desperation/ surprise/ sneaky opportunistic move. It's like imagining you're using a knife stab at someone's jowl, chin, jaw, neck, or throat if possible

  10. Unfortunately have been in dozens of street fights, and I always end them quickly using footwork to move to their outside and going straight or hooking vitals, maybe throwing jabs in the redirect. Always outside, i try to never allow them to center me near striking distance as this gives them too much control (a wonderful habit i gained from kendo). this is obviously an oversimplification of my general strategy, and fights dont go the way you want or expect.

    i dont know what style this would be called 🤷‍♂️ just brutal efficiency thats come from too much experience with unprovoked violence. take it with a grain of salt, but from a few conversations ive had with people ive fought, after the fact, have told me it was very disorienting. one even told me it was “scary” when they realized i was behind them at one point, and then they began doubting themselves about where i was or would strike from when they panic blocked.

    KEEP IN MIND, outside of the environment i grew up in, i will kick, joint lock, whatever I have to do. this “style” if you can call it that is a niche circumstance where time is of the essence, and being grabbed or taken to the ground could result in eating a knife, and throwing a kick is looked down upon and could invite friends of the offender joining, possibly with weapons. also, this gimmick wont really work on anyone well trained, especially in certain eastern styles that expect this. So you would have to be much more diverse.

    train well, stay safe<333

  11. If you’re street fighting, elbows and knees are best inside weapons. If you’re at range jab and straight (palm strike preferably) if you can get them to their back your chances are good. Unless they have combat experience they’ll stay there.

  12. Combat Sambo and Kudo are the most realistic artd that have direct correlation to sterotypical street fighting (limited overall ground fighting headbutts being legal as well as knees and elbows)

    Im partial to palm strikes in self defense WAAAY less risk of broken hands

  13. Jimmy Sweeney's method of how he holds his hands always moving and feinting and minimal telegraphing can help (he also throws a few Stocktons in there)

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