Showing posts with label combative sports. Show all posts
Showing posts with label combative sports. Show all posts

Sunday, 1 February 2009




Yes! We are now open on Sunday!
11.30am - 1pm Muay Thai Class.
11.30am - 1 pm Boxing Class.
12pm - 1.30pm Krav Maga Class.
1.30pm - 3pm Fight Fitness Class.
See you @ Fight Works on Sunday!
albert@fightworksasia.com.sg
http://www.fightworksasia.com.sg/

Sunday, 25 January 2009


New exciting class starting on saturdays 10am to 11.30am & sundays 1pm to 2.30pm.
1st class on 7th Febuary 2009 10am to 11.30am.
$15 per session or $100 per month (unlimited class)
* Sign-up monthly on 1st class to enjoy 20% descount for the whole year!
For more information, contact us at albert@fightworksasia.com.sg

Thursday, 1 January 2009

Physical conditioning for Muay Thai.

Like most competitive full contact fighting sports, Muay Thai has a heavy focus on body conditioning. Muay Thai is specifically designed to promote the level of fitness and toughness required for ring competition.Training regimens include many staples of combat sport conditioning such as running, shadowboxing, rope jumping, resistance training, medicine ball exercises and agility training.Training that is specific to a Muay Thai fighter includes training with coaches on Thai pads, focus mitts, heavy bag, and sparring.

The daily training includes many rounds (3-5 minute periods broken up by a short rest, often 1-2 minutes) of these various methods of practice.Thai pad training is a cornerstone of Muay Thai conditioning which involves practicing punches, kicks, knees, and elbow strikes with a trainer wearing thick pads which cover the forearms and hands. These special pads are used to absorb the impact of the fighter’s strikes and allow the fighter to react to the attacks of the pad holder.

The trainer will often also wear a belly pad around the abdominal area so that the fighter can attack with straight kicks or knees to the body at anytime during the round.Focus mitts are specific to training a fighter’s hand speed, punch combinations, timing, punching power, punching speed, defense, and counter-punching and may also be used to practice elbow strikes.Heavy bag training is a conditioning and power exercise that reinforces the techniques practiced on the pads. Sparring is a means to test technique, skills, range, strategy, and timing against a partner.

Sparring is often a light to medium contact exercise because competitive fighters on a full schedule are not advised to risk injury by sparring hard.Specific tactics and strategies can be trained with sparring including in close fighting, clinching and kneeing only, cutting off the ring, or using reach and distance to keep an aggressive fighter away.

To find out more about Muay Thai training, contact Fight Works Asia at +65 62858792.

www.fightworksasia.com.sg

ALBERT@FIGHTWORKSASIA.COM.SG