Related Posts
- Boxing | Kickboxing | Technique | Videos
How to Catch & Counter a Roundhouse Kick
Timing beats power — every time. Watch Marco and Cleve teach you how to turn your opponent’s kick into your advantage with this simple but effective counter.
????Whether you’re training for self-defense, competition, or just want to level up your stand-up game — this one’s for you.
Bring a Friend Week (March 17-21)
Grab a friend and join the fun during Bring a Friend Week, March 17–21! Experience classes together, learn new skills, and see why training is always better with a buddy.
Superman Punch to Lead-Leg Roundhouse Kick
Combine speed and power with the Superman Punch into a lead-leg roundhouse kick! Launch the punch to draw attention, then snap the kick to catch your opponent off guard for maximum impact.
Technique: Combo Up Against the Cage
Step in tight and establish strong frames — control their head or hips with a forearm, close the distance, and rain down short, stinging punches and elbows to break their posture.
When they brace on the cage, drive hard knees and quick level changes to off‑balance them, then either shoot a short takedown or wall‑walk off to reset and punish the opening.Cross Block and Counter When Your Opponent Throws a Kick
Learn to cross block by angling your arm and shin together, creating a strong shield against your opponent’s kick. From there, flow immediately into a counterstrike whether it’s a punch, knee, or kick to turn defense into offense.
The Jumping Back Kick is a Useful Counter Strike With Origins From Traditional Martial Arts
The jumping back kick is a useful counter strike with origins from traditional martial arts such as taekwondo and karate. When used properly it can be an effective tool to add to the tool bag of a well rounded striker.
