Double jabbing techniques
“Every artist paints his/her own picture. Therefore every fighter will tweak these techniques to fit themselves.
Here are some double jabbing techniques.
Double jabing with short fluid movements (simplifying)
Double, first jab soft, second jab hard
Double, first *static jab, second snapping
(Or vise versa)
Double, first jab to body , second to head (Or vise versa)
Both jabs executed with power.
Both jobs executed with snapping speed
*Static jab- stiff jab in which the punch stays extended for a half a second or better”
As mentioned above, every fighter will have their own variations and tweaks to techniques, including double jabbing techniques. Here are some examples of double jabbing techniques that fighters may use:
1. Double jab with short, fluid movements: This technique involves throwing two quick jabs in succession, using short and fluid movements. The idea is to catch the opponent off-guard and create an opening for a follow-up punch.
2. Double jab with varying intensity: This technique involves throwing two jabs in succession, with the first jab being lighter and the second jab being harder. The idea is to get the opponent to drop their guard with the first jab and then land a more powerful punch with the second jab.
3. Double jab with static and snapping jabs: This technique involves using a static jab (where the punch stays extended for a half a second or more) for the first jab and then following up with a snapping jab for the second jab, or vice versa. The static jab is used to set up the snapping jab and catch the opponent off-guard.
4. Double jab to body and head: This technique involves throwing a jab to the opponent’s body with the first jab and then following up with a jab to the head with the second jab, or vice versa. The idea is to keep the opponent guessing and create openings for more powerful punches.
5. Double jab with power and speed: This technique involves throwing two jabs in succession, both with power and speed. The idea is to overwhelm the opponent with a flurry of punches and create openings for more powerful punches.
These are just a few examples of double jabbing techniques that fighters may use. The key is to be able to vary the technique and timing to keep the opponent guessing and create openings for more powerful punches.
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