How to PUNCH HARD With Maximum Power!!

How to PUNCH HARD With Maximum Power!!

Boxing 40 Comments

Video Review: Tony Jeffries’s “How to PUNCH HARD With Maximum Power!!”

Uploaded by former Olympic Bronze medalist and undefeated professional boxer, Tony Jeffries on December 29, 2020, the video “How to PUNCH HARD With Maximum Power!!” currently boasts well over a million views. The video duration is a concise 2 minutes and 23 seconds, but it’s packed with valuable insights on how one can improve their boxing skills.

At the video’s start, Jeffries promises that viewers will have a “harder one punch” after watching the video, and he wastes no time in diving into the heart of the matter. Basic punches such as the overhand right and big swing with the lead hand are shown, but Jeffries emphasizes that while these are hard punches, they are not the hardest.

Hardest Punch in Boxing

The key to the hardest punch, according to Jeffries, lies in changing the technique of throwing the punch and paying attention to footwork. Stressing that “punching power starts in the feet”, he shows how modifying the footwork can double the power of a straight right hand.

The technique of the hardest punch involves stepping forward with the back foot first, followed by the front foot. This footwork, combined with the punch, provides maximum power. However, Jeffries was quick to clarify that this is the hardest punch a person can throw, not necessarily the hardest punch in the world.

Throughout the video, Jeffries provides practical examples and demonstrations to bring clarity to his instructions. His expert guidance and personal experience make the video an excellent resource for not only boxers but also anyone seeking to improve their self-defense skills.

Jeffries signs off by inviting viewers to subscribe to his channel for more weekly uploads. The video’s description includes additional valuable resources such as links to related boxing videos and social media channels, giving viewers a wealth of resources for further learning.

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Tony Jeffries: Master of the Ring

Tony Jeffries is an accomplished pugilist, hailing from Sunderland, England. Born on March 2, 1985, he has carved a name for himself in the field of boxing. His professional record boasts 10 victories, 1 draw, and impressively, no losses.

Tony’s Olympic Success

His crowning achievement was at the 2008 Beijing Olympics where he represented Great Britain and brought home a bronze medal in the light-heavyweight division. Jeffries hung up his gloves in 2012 due to hand injuries, but his passion for the sport continues. He is now an esteemed boxing trainer, making the world of boxing richer with his contribution.

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Classical vs Modern Boxing Training

In classical boxing training, the focus primarily rests on establishing a firm foundation with emphasis on basic boxing techniques. Time-honored methods such as roadwork, heavy bag drills, and sparring are usually implemented. On the other hand, modern boxing training integrates advanced technology and scientific approaches to improve a boxer’s performance. This includes high-tech equipment, detailed analytics, and an all-encompassing fitness regimen designed for overall physical development. While they differ in methodology, both classical and modern boxing training share the same goal: to create formidable and well-rounded fighters.

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The History of Boxing

The sport of boxing has a rich history that dates back to the ancient Greeks, who made it part of Olympic Games in 688 BC. Modern boxing evolved in Europe, specifically England, during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Today, it remains a globally recognized and respected sport.

Join the Conversation

40 Comments

  1. Power is all technique and mind. Some strong dudes out there have no power in their punches because they got no KILLER INSTINCT. There is something subconscious in most humans that causes to hold back when we hit another person. We know it ain’t right. Pretend your opponent is a punching bag that will hit you back and remember to punch THROUGH the opponent. This is the difference maker

  2. Loved this video, now I can improve my punching power. Also, is it required to do exercises that improve punching harder?

  3. I took this just a bit further and now when i practice boxing with my dad, one of my punches throws him off balance almost on the floor, super-heavy punch, btw, my dad is one heavy dude, he's 90kg and i'm 70kg

  4. Not sure about this. For a taller fighter yes definitely this is the punch, but for shorter fighters i think overhand right. You can shift weight to generate power

  5. Ive been knockuot since iwas a kid may grandpa said we fight like boxing and igot knockout when i got up theres no pain when punches me its like nothing i dint even cry but thats a strong punch and dint giving 50 Php cuz its was just a joke the end

    Sorry iforgot to say me and my cousin fight not my grandpa he just told us to fight

  6. I get harassed and threatened alot I'm had enough, I need to stand up to these losers!!!
    I live in Liverpool, Merseyside and it's a rough place so I need to fight if needed!

  7. Do you think it's possible to create more power by starting in the Southpaw position stepping forward into Orthodox immediately followed by the foot Shuffle and strike

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