- One-two combo
-
In boxing, the "one-two combo" is a nickname of a jab and cross combo. It is so named because, in boxing parlance, the jab is often referred to as a "1" and the cross as a "2".
Boxers usually learn this combination before any other[citation needed].
The jab is designed to get the fighter in range while effectively blinding the opponent and hiding the cross, which is a longer punch that will be slipped if thrown on its own. Generally, the jab is thrown with 60% power while stepping forward into range, and the cross follows at full power as the lead hand is retracted back to the guard.
Many boxers use this combination of punches to weaken their opponents during the beginning of a fight before any other combinations.
Boxing Terms - The distance
- Weight class
- Gatekeeper
- Journeyman
- Punching power
- Punch-out
- Long Count
- Lineal championship
- Outpoint
Punches - Jab
- Cross
- Hook (Swing)
- Uppercut
- Overhand
- Counterpunch (Cross-counter)
- Bolo punch
- Short straight-punch
- Rabbit punch
- Liver punch (Shot)
Boxing styles and technique - Bob and weave
- Bobbing
- Slipping
- One-two combo
- Check hook
- Peek-a-Boo
- Rope-a-dope
- Orthodox stance
- Southpaw stance
Related articles Categories:- Punches (combat)
- Boxing terminology
- Boxing stubs
Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.