Naoya Inoue - His Boxing Footwork Explained!

Naoya Inoue footwork - Learn his attacking techniques.

Step into the ring with Naoya "The Monster" Inoue and uncover the secrets behind his masterful attacking footwork. This in-depth analysis and tutorial video is designed for boxing fans, aspiring fighters, and anyone interested in the art of boxing.

Who Should Watch:
Boxing Fans: Get a closer look at one of the sport's most celebrated fighters.
Aspiring Boxers: Learn professional footwork techniques to enhance your skills.
Fitness Enthusiasts: Discover how footwork training can improve overall fitness and agility.
Tags:
#NaoyaInoue #BoxingFootwork #AttackingTechniques #InouesFootwork #BoxingMasterclass #FootworkTutorial #BoxingTechniques #TheMonsterInoue #BoxingTraining #FootworkBreakdown

Whether you're a seasoned boxing enthusiast or new to the sport, this video offers a rare glimpse into the footwork mastery of Naoya Inoue. Subscribe for more boxing insights, fight breakdowns, and tutorials. Share your thoughts in the comments, and don't forget to like and share!

[Limemill]

To me, Inoue's footwork is all about speed, impeccable timing and very strong legs. He launches himself forward like a rocket, covers a lot of distance with that push, does a power punch or a combo and then lunges back - and all that in between his opponent's punches, which makes it look as if he had a longer reach whereas in reality his reach is shorter than that of his opponent. I also noticed that Inoue is often able to actually stay for long periods of time at precisely his distance by aggressively entering with his head first. Not sure how he manages to pull it off against taller opponents, it just looks like magic. I would eat all of those incoming punches and let the opponent break the distance. What he *doesn't* do is create angles like Loma. It would be interesting to do a comparison side-to-side, as Loma's footwork depends less on leg strength and speed per se, but is very hard to mimic exactly as it is very cerebral. Inoue's is also very hard to replicate, but mostly because you have to have an impeccable sense of timing, explosive leg strength and good head movement to avoid eating punches on the way in

[Bodhinaut]

Beautiful!! Thank you for this. ❤❤❤ Amazing content.

[cookiebot]

a huge factor to your footwork is honestly just about how athletic you are.

[ericm]

could you please go into more depth on the pop step? I feel like I vaguely get it but I'm not sure how to do it, thanks coach!

[ShaShaSha]

Your coach is great man and you're looking sharp in sparring. I've used his weight on the back foot advice and now my cross is immediately powerful. I was wondering why only my lead hand was powerful. I'm going to change this fundamental in my game. BTW, do you have any advice on boxing taller opponents? I'm shorter but power is my strength, so they matched me up against this big and tall guy. His jab is annoying and though it's close, I feel gassed by the end (so does he but I want to get the advantage).

[ronnysudiono]

I suggest there is a third kind of stands: when your bodyweight is 50-50 on both feet. Will you talk about it?

I miss the advantages and disadvantages of all stands and all moves, will you talk about it?

Regarding the pop steps, I suppose it can be done faster to move forward when in back foot stand and to move faster backward when in front foot stand, right?

[kavanplayz]

What is the difference between the popstep and skating

[Limemill]

The Gazelle punch is not really a hook, is it? I thought the angle was somewhere between that of a hook and and uppercut?

[frikko]

He's gone down with the left hand.

[ZacharyCarterTV]

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