01: Entrance. (Training Thread)
Nov 26, 2009 18:47:58 GMT -7
Post by kisaragi on Nov 26, 2009 18:47:58 GMT -7
Upright Stance
Rank: "E"
Skill: TaiJutsu
Effect: A Basic upright stance used in boxing.
Special: ---
Drawback: ---
Description: Picture To adopt an Upright Stance, you should stand with your legs roughly shoulder-width apart. Your back foot should be about half a step behind your front foot. If your dominant boxing hand is your right hand, your left foot will lead. Lift your right heel off the ground by about 3 inches and point both feet inward (although do not exaggerate this movement). If you lift your heel too far off the ground, or turn your feet too far inward, you will become unbalanced. As a test, imagine someone pushing you from any direction. In a properly balanced stance, you should be able to maintain an upright position and not fall to the ground or sway from side to side. To increase the stability of your stance, keep your knees and hips slightly bent but make sure your back is straight. Your lead fist (which will be your left fist if your dominant boxing hand is your right hand) should be positioned vertically at eye level, approximately six inches away from your face. Your right fist should be positioned next to your chin, with your elbow held against your ribcage. This is good defensive positioning and will effectively protect your body. Whilst watching televised boxing matches, you may have noticed the boxers tapping their cheeks with their hands. This repetitive action acts as a reminder to keep fists up at all times and is especially important as the match progresses and energy levels drop. To further protect yourself from blows from your opponent, keep your chin pressed against your chest. Punches to the jaw often cause knock-outs, so it is essential to keep this stance throughout the boxing match.
Limit: Must learn in a gym that teaches Bokushingu (Boxing)
Rank: "E"
Skill: TaiJutsu
Effect: A Basic upright stance used in boxing.
Special: ---
Drawback: ---
Description: Picture To adopt an Upright Stance, you should stand with your legs roughly shoulder-width apart. Your back foot should be about half a step behind your front foot. If your dominant boxing hand is your right hand, your left foot will lead. Lift your right heel off the ground by about 3 inches and point both feet inward (although do not exaggerate this movement). If you lift your heel too far off the ground, or turn your feet too far inward, you will become unbalanced. As a test, imagine someone pushing you from any direction. In a properly balanced stance, you should be able to maintain an upright position and not fall to the ground or sway from side to side. To increase the stability of your stance, keep your knees and hips slightly bent but make sure your back is straight. Your lead fist (which will be your left fist if your dominant boxing hand is your right hand) should be positioned vertically at eye level, approximately six inches away from your face. Your right fist should be positioned next to your chin, with your elbow held against your ribcage. This is good defensive positioning and will effectively protect your body. Whilst watching televised boxing matches, you may have noticed the boxers tapping their cheeks with their hands. This repetitive action acts as a reminder to keep fists up at all times and is especially important as the match progresses and energy levels drop. To further protect yourself from blows from your opponent, keep your chin pressed against your chest. Punches to the jaw often cause knock-outs, so it is essential to keep this stance throughout the boxing match.
Limit: Must learn in a gym that teaches Bokushingu (Boxing)
0 of 5 TP.
One two jab, two three punch
Mentally he was relaxed, standing in front of a punching bag that served as his victim. There was nothing to stop his flow, and he was rather confident. He could punch the living crap out of this thing until his fists bled and grow stronger, but there was something holding him back. "Before you can walk, you must crawl." or something like that. To be frank he didn't really see the need to crawl, especially when he was at this level.
Yet in the back of him stood a tall, burly figure. Muscular and glaring. This dojo was no joke. "You there maggot! What do you think you're doing?!" he would scream at Kisaragi with a deep, destructive voice.
"...Tr-Training?" even Kisaragi knew when he needed to cower to avoid getting an ass beating.
"Training!? In that stance?! You maggot!" he harshly ended before grasping pushing the boy out of the way roughly. A slight 'hey' escaped Kisa's lips, his eyes narrowing with much distress. "Look at me, punk! You see my stance!? This is how you fight!"
Kisa saw it alright. He looked like one of those dudes from Street Fighter, and it was sort of amusing. A smile crept over his face as he observed his form, his right hand rubbing against his chin as he pondered to himself. "I see." would be the only words given as the older boxer moved away, a cocky grin on his face.
"Now, you try."
"Heh, fine by me." Kisa replied with a level of cockiness as well, positioning himself in front of the punching bag after the man moved. His arms came up in front of him as his head tucked behind them, eyes ahead as they narrowed fiercely. His heel lifted a bit, and he positioned himself a bit correctly though obviously not well enough.
"Fool! Cmere!" the man would grunt.
Suddenly he felt himself being adjusted roughly, one foot back, another up front, with his fist near his chin while his elbow was kept at level with his ribs. His balance was suddenly greater than before, and he smirked slightly. This was the stance, then? Now he could begin punching crap.
"Thanks. I think I got it now." Kisa would say before punching a fist out, hitting the bag as it jerked backwards.
"Damn right you do! Haha! Good luck kid, can't wait to see you in the ring!" the burly man would say before slapping a rough hand on Kisaragi's back, breaking his balance. Out of everyone, he seemed to be the newest in this gym. It sort of made him feel a bit uneasy. Either or, he would finish up his training and gather up his gear, heading out for the day.
end day one.