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Etinosa Oliha Setup & Initiate Counters
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Etinosa Oliha, Kyrone Davis, Willy Hutchinson
#boxingnotebook
#etinosaoliha
#kyronedavis
General Overview:
This breakdown highlights Etinosa Oliha’s use of the rear cross, counter techniques, and how he initiates his counters. We’ll also explore how his opponents might try to counteract his patterns.
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1. Setting up the Rear Cross with a Pull:
• Setup 1:
• Etinosa’s Position: His head is over his lead foot as his opponent commits their lead hand.
• Action: Etinosa performs a pull to his rear foot, a subtle movement that sets up his counter.
• Shoulder Movement: Notice that his shoulders are bladed during this pull, which hints at an upcoming attack.
• Action After Pull:
• Etinosa’s Counter: After pulling, he immediately drives his weight back into his lead foot and follows through with a rear cross. This creates a fluid transition from defense to offense.
• Sequence: Pull → Rear Cross.
• Setup 2:
• Again, Etinosa pulls to his rear foot, but this time his shoulders remain square.
• Question: What could he do with square shoulders? The answer comes next.
⸻
2. Countering with a Roll and Uppercut:
• Opponent’s Commitment: As his opponent commits with a lead hand, Etinosa performs the same pull, but this time with square shoulders.
• Opponent’s Rear Cross: After the jab, his opponent fires a rear cross.
• Etinosa’s Response: Since his shoulders are square, he can roll with the rear cross, shifting his weight to his rear foot.
• After rolling with the cross, Etinosa counters with a rear uppercut.
• Sequence: Pull → Roll → Rear Uppercut.
⸻
3. Initiating Counters with Double Jab:
• Double Jab Setup:
• Etinosa throws a backhanded jab while keeping his head over his lead foot.
• First Jab: His head stays over his lead foot, setting up his next move.
• Second Jab: The elbows flare out during the second jab. This technique allows him to stay on his lead foot, preventing his head from shifting too far back toward his rear foot.
• Opponent’s Counter:
• As Etinosa throws the double jab, his opponent attempts to throw an overhand right.
• Etinosa’s Defense: Because his head is still on his lead foot, he can roll the overhand right to his rear foot.
• Counterattack:
• After rolling, Etinosa counters with a rear uppercut.
• Sequence: Double Jab → Roll → Rear Uppercut.
⸻
4. Breaking Etinosa’s Pattern:
• Opponent’s Strategy:
• Etinosa’s backhanded jab has a predictable rhythm, which his opponent attempts to time with an overhand right.
• Etinosa’s Response:
• Despite the timing of the overhand right, Etinosa continues his pattern, rolling his body to his rear foot and attempting to counter with a rear uppercut.
• Potential Adjustment:
• The opponent may aim to catch Etinosa in the middle of his counter and break the pattern.
⸻
Summary:
• Etinosa Oliha uses subtle movements like pulls, rolls, and backhanded jabs to initiate counters and set up offensive actions.
• His ability to adapt based on his opponent’s actions (like rolling with a rear cross or using the double jab) allows him to defend and strike in quick succession.
• The sequence of pull, roll, uppercut, and the backhanded jab make Etinosa a tricky fighter who can quickly turn defense into offense.
Etinosa Oliha, Kyrone Davis, Willy Hutchinson
#boxingnotebook
#etinosaoliha
#kyronedavis
General Overview:
This breakdown highlights Etinosa Oliha’s use of the rear cross, counter techniques, and how he initiates his counters. We’ll also explore how his opponents might try to counteract his patterns.
⸻
1. Setting up the Rear Cross with a Pull:
• Setup 1:
• Etinosa’s Position: His head is over his lead foot as his opponent commits their lead hand.
• Action: Etinosa performs a pull to his rear foot, a subtle movement that sets up his counter.
• Shoulder Movement: Notice that his shoulders are bladed during this pull, which hints at an upcoming attack.
• Action After Pull:
• Etinosa’s Counter: After pulling, he immediately drives his weight back into his lead foot and follows through with a rear cross. This creates a fluid transition from defense to offense.
• Sequence: Pull → Rear Cross.
• Setup 2:
• Again, Etinosa pulls to his rear foot, but this time his shoulders remain square.
• Question: What could he do with square shoulders? The answer comes next.
⸻
2. Countering with a Roll and Uppercut:
• Opponent’s Commitment: As his opponent commits with a lead hand, Etinosa performs the same pull, but this time with square shoulders.
• Opponent’s Rear Cross: After the jab, his opponent fires a rear cross.
• Etinosa’s Response: Since his shoulders are square, he can roll with the rear cross, shifting his weight to his rear foot.
• After rolling with the cross, Etinosa counters with a rear uppercut.
• Sequence: Pull → Roll → Rear Uppercut.
⸻
3. Initiating Counters with Double Jab:
• Double Jab Setup:
• Etinosa throws a backhanded jab while keeping his head over his lead foot.
• First Jab: His head stays over his lead foot, setting up his next move.
• Second Jab: The elbows flare out during the second jab. This technique allows him to stay on his lead foot, preventing his head from shifting too far back toward his rear foot.
• Opponent’s Counter:
• As Etinosa throws the double jab, his opponent attempts to throw an overhand right.
• Etinosa’s Defense: Because his head is still on his lead foot, he can roll the overhand right to his rear foot.
• Counterattack:
• After rolling, Etinosa counters with a rear uppercut.
• Sequence: Double Jab → Roll → Rear Uppercut.
⸻
4. Breaking Etinosa’s Pattern:
• Opponent’s Strategy:
• Etinosa’s backhanded jab has a predictable rhythm, which his opponent attempts to time with an overhand right.
• Etinosa’s Response:
• Despite the timing of the overhand right, Etinosa continues his pattern, rolling his body to his rear foot and attempting to counter with a rear uppercut.
• Potential Adjustment:
• The opponent may aim to catch Etinosa in the middle of his counter and break the pattern.
⸻
Summary:
• Etinosa Oliha uses subtle movements like pulls, rolls, and backhanded jabs to initiate counters and set up offensive actions.
• His ability to adapt based on his opponent’s actions (like rolling with a rear cross or using the double jab) allows him to defend and strike in quick succession.
• The sequence of pull, roll, uppercut, and the backhanded jab make Etinosa a tricky fighter who can quickly turn defense into offense.
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