Ninja Boxing.

[ThePunchingBag]

For you aspiring Boxers, here's some tips from a Ninja.

Check out some of his other videos as well if you're interested.

[Mares]

that is dangerous an experienced enemy can easily weave through that and if u miss u will be offbalance then he counter u with a left hook to the head or body.

[F l i c k e r]

This isn't used for boxing. Because you have gloves on.

This is used for the street. REAL combat. Not boxing.

[kaspanz]

mee likey

yeah ive read book on this sort of thing, its often found in Ninjutsu and is usually refered to as the collapsing principle by the unintiated i can see how effective this would be for martial arts such as muai thai or perhaps even mma however because youve only really got the two striking options in boxing (or so most people think ) it can be hard to put to practise in the squared circle, that being said ive used this principle with my 1 2 combos and found it to help alot, ive heard of great martial artists using the collapsing principle to strike five or six times with one movement such as the knuckle, wrist , elbow, shoulder , head strike series which can all be found on a singular attack line of the arm.

[j]

striking while simultaneously "bloxking/perrying" is a hallmark of the boxing styles i train. this guy demonstrates it is a smooth manner, however he is not showing a lick of footwork here. so, just remember that when you watch that - the footwork is just as crucial.

flcker... oh! what a nice avatar!!!!

[oaklandstephen]

For you aspiring Boxers, here's some tips from a Ninja.

Check out some of his other videos as well if you're interested.

someone tried somethin similar to this on me once, then for some weird reason he fell alseep.

[Mares]

This isn't used for boxing. Because you have gloves on.

This is used for the street. REAL combat. Not boxing.

but the guy said boxing

[EzzardFan]

someone tried somethin similar to this on me once, then for some weird reason he fell alseep.

Ditto.

I think his jaw accidentally collided with my fist at a particularly bad angle. Otherwise he'd have messed me up real bad no doubt LOL.

First off if he really wants to punch faster then he shouldn't start out with his fists clenched. I mean doh schoolboy error. And what bout the whip principle. And I'd like to see him try this on a moving, resisting opponent. And I'd like to see his puny little knuckles survive contact with a human head.

There is a trick in my arsenal that achieves the result he's looking for without leaving one wide open to counter attack. What I do is start a fake rear hook to the face (not the head, but the face - this is crucial). He'll then try to parry that hook away with his rear hand (that's why you throw it at the face). As soon as he starts his parry I snake my rear arm back over his reversing my hand, so instead of a rear hook I've actually grabbed round and over his rear arm and pulled it down, the direction it is already travelling in, hence no resistance. This pulls him off balance and also places his lead side in a position from where he cannot counter strike me. Finally I unload my lead hook to his jaw... where his rear hand used to be before we moved it. If anyone tries this then pm me and let me know how you get on.

[mightymouse2k]

For you aspiring Boxers, here's some tips from a Ninja.

Check out some of his other videos as well if you're interested.

It can be effective... but personally i wouldn't use it in the ring..... however i suppose you could use it in a combination, i suppose...
As someone stated, this is for self defence not western style boxing. In my opinion, this is a "suprise" for use on a unsuspecting assailant. If you notice, the "ninja" threw his techniques from a relaxed stance (no guard) and his techniques emphasised speed more than raw power, perhaps to knock the opponent of balance so you can finish him/her off with something else. I've done a technique on the same principles in krav maga, but it was a grab (lead hand pulling my opponent of balance) followed by a knife hand strike.... i personally find this sort of technique hard to pull of. I've found that its easy to telegraph the technique early due to the temptation to "wind up", i don't like the fact that my opponent can simply charge through it and finally i find that if it doesn't work, im wide open for a counter as both my arms are "out" in front of me.

[DiLLiNGER]

Ninjitsu or w/e is called is a very affective martial art if trained by the right people.

Whan i was in Germany i knew a guy who got trained by his room mate..one of the things his room mate use to do to him was putting his feet on fire at night..he would turn a ciggarete lighter on and put it under his feet and leave it there till he woke him up.

I asked him why he did it? He told me that that exercise taught him how to sleep with one eye open..but things like these take a lots of practise and pain.