bagarrons-nous/content/en/posts/training-6.md

2.8 KiB

date draft tags title summary author
2024-10-25T12:16:45.000Z false
kick
punches
solo
punching bag
Thai Boxing Session with Punching Bag (1 to 1.5 hours) This 1 to 1.5-hour Thai boxing session with a punching bag combines technique, power, and cardio, ideal for practicing combinations and building endurance solo.
Anomyme

1. Warm-Up (10-15 min)

  • Jump Rope: 3 minutes to warm up the cardio and improve coordination.
  • Thai Shadow Boxing: 5 minutes practicing basic movements (straights, hooks, uppercuts, low kicks, knees, and elbows).
  • Dynamic Stretching: 3 minutes, focusing on legs, hips, and shoulders.

2. Bag Technique Work (20-30 min)

Pace: 3 minutes of work / 1 minute of rest per round

  • Round 1: Low kicks, alternating left and right. Focus on balance and consistent power.
  • Round 2: Straight knees, alternating between left and right to develop power and hip extension.
  • Round 3: Punch-elbow combination (example: jab - cross - front elbow - rear elbow). Focus on accuracy and fluidity.
  • Round 4: Punch + kick combination (e.g., jab - cross - low kick, or jab - cross - middle kick). Work on timing between each strike.
  • Round 5: Middle kicks, alternating left and right. Work on speed and strength.
  • Round 6: Free combination of punches, knees, and elbows. Vary the combinations, focusing on fluidity and aggressiveness.

3. Power and Cardio Work (20-25 min)

  • Bag Tabata (4 min): 20 seconds of powerful, rapid strikes on the bag (free combinations of punches and kicks), followed by 10 seconds of rest. Repeat for 8 cycles.
  • Power Combinations: 3 rounds of 3 minutes, alternating between 30 seconds of explosive strikes (full power) and 30 seconds of active recovery (shadow boxing).
  • Endurance Work: 2 rounds of 3 minutes, continuous striking with moderate intensity, ending each round with 30 seconds of powerful strikes without interruption.

4. Footwork and Evasion (10-15 min)

  • Movement Around the Bag: Move around the bag, changing angles, simulating dodges, and maintaining a high guard.
  • Evasion and Response: 3 rounds of 2 minutes, practicing typical Thai boxing evasions (light movements, retreats, and small jumps) and responding with a punch, elbow, or knee after each dodge.

5. Finisher and Core Work (10 min)

  • Knees to the Bag: 3 rounds of 1 minute, bringing the knees up continuously as fast as possible.
  • Push Kicks: 3 sets of 15 repetitions per leg to build power and balance.
  • Core and Stability:
    • 1 minute front plank.
    • 1 minute side plank (30 seconds each side).
    • 30 seconds of slow knee strikes to practice control.

6. Cool Down and Stretching (5-10 min)

Focus on stretching the legs, hips, shoulders, and arms. Take time to release the muscles used to avoid soreness.