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boxing lessons

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Old 07-01-2009, 09:01 AM
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For a serious response: Boxing is a great work-out and can be a lot of fun. I boxed in high school and a bit in college. The prep work is second to none, and 3 minutes is a very long time when you can't relax at all since someone else is trying to hand you your head.

Be sure to only spare using head gear and 16-ounce gloves. Also, learn to wrap/tape your hands very well. Being dazed and confused is only cute if you're rich, and injuring your hand (especially in the days of keyboards) is painful and a slow recovery.

I have no referrals in DFW, but the YMCA-Townlake in Austin and the Lubbock Warriors in Lubbock, TX were good clubs in the '80s. I now fight with swords! "Sabre = Physical Chess".

Regards,

Al
Old 07-01-2009, 10:30 AM
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Originally Posted by AATees,Jul 1 2009, 11:01 AM
For a serious response: Boxing is a great work-out and can be a lot of fun. I boxed in high school and a bit in college. The prep work is second to none, and 3 minutes is a very long time when you can't relax at all since someone else is trying to hand you your head.

Be sure to only spare using head gear and 16-ounce gloves. Also, learn to wrap/tape your hands very well. Being dazed and confused is only cute if you're rich, and injuring your hand (especially in the days of keyboards) is painful and a slow recovery.

I have no referrals in DFW, but the YMCA-Townlake in Austin and the Lubbock Warriors in Lubbock, TX were good clubs in the '80s. I now fight with swords! "Sabre = Physical Chess".

Regards,

Al
much obliged, Al
Old 07-01-2009, 01:28 PM
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theres a gym in arlington called the Gym alot of amateur UFC fighters train there
Old 07-01-2009, 03:10 PM
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muay thai ftfw http://www.saekson.com/home.html
Old 07-02-2009, 01:20 AM
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holy crap someone mentioned lubbock!
Old 07-02-2009, 06:59 AM
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Originally Posted by s2ksleepy,Jul 2 2009, 03:20 AM
holy crap someone mentioned lubbock!
In the '80s, the Lubbock Warriors were a premier golden gloves club. One of the members of my fraternity at Texas Tech was their light-heavyweight champion. He was also our frat-team coach. I fought Super-middleweight then (up from my welterweight days in HS). "Flash" used to take us over to the Warriors to teach us some humility; frat boys against guys who dropped out of high school to pursue boxing as a career. It was a slaughter-fest, leaving frat-boys battered and bruised. I thought I was fast. Thought I was strong. WRONG! We did win the inter-fraternity championship, but always knew who the studs really were.

Regards,

Al "too big a nose to be a good fighter for long"
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