I started again, but you felt the thought. Exactly. That was what I mean. All this force is going into me because it's counterbalance. All right, it's being thrown that way. That means he has a lot of force, a lot of confidence to come in with that shot because when he lands, he's going to land just right anyways. Right? You might, most people might say, you're not supposed to hop up like that. Well, that's what you evade first. That's what you miss the wreck of first. All right, that's why you move first before they even throw the shot. Move around with your sparking shield. Right? When you're pivoting around, you can still see your opponent, but you pivoting around to whatever it is that you need to move around with that shield on there. All right? And that hop is going to help him bring all this. So you know that the power of not inertia, but gravity. All right? Because he's going not really up. You see how much I get off the ground? Right? All right, and now I'm going to throw the actual punch. All right? And with the right one, all right? So you're stepping over, you're dipping under. All right? And then you're coming over with that overhead hand right. All right? So, let's see, standing there right there like that. This way, I'm going to do it to you. All right, bring the hook. Just like that. So see, now I'm right here. Right here, I'm still pointing properly. I can pro-jab against back out. And I'm still position properly. He says, you do all kinds of stuff to move over before I can take advantage of him. All right? So once again, let's do that one slow. So, let's see, so last, this is it. You're right. All right? So you step over, bam, then pivot over with that punch. All right? Over this way. And we're going to point there on this one. I mean, you covered that shot with this one, while this is wide open. Yeah, exactly. Throw that elbow back. It's an up-down type of motion. Overhand right. Oh, no. Not even overhand right, overhand hook right. You hook it exactly like that. Because remember, you're going to fit through this pocket here. I might have the shoulder up. I might just have it up. So, you're going to fit through this pocket as they're exactly. All right? Let's show you on this side. All right, so, he wants to, in case I have my shoulder up high. So it means to come over this way. That's what it needs to be. Not really necessary, overhand right. Overhand right is a little too straight. And this should be an overhand hook. Because it needs to fit into this little pocket here. Go ahead. Boom. See that? I fit right there perfect in this pocket. All right? So, and like I said, he didn't get too late off the ground. It's because his head is moving up and down big time. Does it mean he's getting off the ground big time? All right? Let's see. So once again, let's go slow down. Now you can mirror him, all right? Or the dogs against or the dogs. Slip into the opposite side. And yes, you can do that. And it's even better because you're going way away from both power sides. All right. So first, there's a step as you bat over. And then basically lunge in with the skip as you position your whole body over. All right? Once again, no matter what I do, look at it. So see, I was aiming at where at least side is side is edge. I did a jab, a typical jab straight type of combination. You slip the first one before I even could throw the second one. He was already punching me. Before I even finished extending it out. And that was a slow motion. All right. That technically fully slow motion. But I'm saying he was even trying hard. So, imagine if it's the groove rhythm of battle. It's going to confuse the however opponent. And you're going to get the right away really fast. All right. So one of that side. So, you see? Before I'm even done throwing it out, he was already hitting me dead, opening the chin. All right. Even if it's only a jab. Again, there's double jab and completely miss both of them. All right. As you slip the first one and straight away, to position yourself for a hook, try to again on this side. jab jab. All right. Just like that. All right. And yes, you can do it with any other punch. All right. So now you know that one. Now we'll do softball real quick. All right. So, you say, but he's going to be over the line still. All right. Same thing. So it's the same exact thing. Obviously, you want to use one more than the other. All right. Most likely, you're going to want to use, even though it's more difficult, the one that goes towards the right, especially against softball. All right. It goes the other way around. You, even though it might not seem right, because it's easier for a horse to do it, you're going to go towards the right, isn't it? Right one. Even though he's going towards my power. But obviously, if you know what he's doing, using his spartan shield right there, all this is ready to block anything that might come from this angle and this is difficult for me to punch there. All right. I'm going to want to move, but that time he's already swinging with the no-down combination. Boom. All right. So, anyhow, softball same thing. So, first do the one on the right, so it's still the same. You just have to over, boom, pop over, exactly. You can do whatever you want. You can show a pro jab, a pro jab, to show me out of position. Try to get back position. And that's what you call it, the huge hand-making too. Exactly. Just like that. You'll show them from this angle, that same one with the pro jab. The pro jab is the one where it's not really necessary to try to do any damage. Either way, you should never try to do damage with the jab. All right. So, it's a pro jab because he's just gauging his distance from me. And he's kind of like using it to shove me in a way, but keep me at base. So, he's not just kind of shoving me away from me. He's not trying to create too much distance. He wants to create distance enough to position himself for a nice, full-powered shot. All right. If he pushes me too far, all right, he might overpower me and I might stumble and move away. And even though I'm off bad, it's not going to be too far for him to take advantage of that, to capitalize on it. So, he doesn't want to overdo it. So, here we go. So, see that little tap, that side jab. So, just do the jab over and over. All right. So, the jab, like that. So, see, he's pushing away. And I don't know if you see me kind of shaking because I was kind of adjusting myself to take that little force that it threw me because he went through me that way. So, I had to kind of go back again. That's why I swayed him. When we're trying the same exact thing, all right. Even if I come, he's blocked. And he's going to beat me to the punch anyways. I'm opening myself wide open from going this side, half over, boom. So, if I were to do a look here, I'm opening myself wide open from. Even if he's slayed, don't throw the shot, bone arrow, you were stuck with the bone arrow because you were hooked out with this one. So, even if I turn it in, he's not a black completely, he's not a black completely and he's ready to just quick, quick little straight right there to maybe go back and then boom, him, with the hook or whatever. All right, so now we're going to opposite side with the softball. So, same thing, everything's the same. And yes, believe it or not, it's okay with this way to do it with the softball. All right, most softball shoot way up, great towards the right. I said, towards the right with that overhand right, left or with that straight left. They shoot towards the left because it's the natural motion. Most of the times, I'm not going to want to do that again. I'm opening myself up with this angle to come in. All right, so that's why believe it or not, it's okay to go into your opponent's power if you tie it properly. All right, so there we go. So, same thing as an orthodox. All right, and then, so if I was to, all you're going to do is spotting shove in with that foot forward out way. All right, so you're going to, meaning, let's see, so get softball. So, yeah, yeah, now, but you're not going to go outside. You're actually going to come in a little bit on this one because you're going to slip this one. So, bring that shoulder. Bring that shoulder. Yeah, like that. And then, that's when you skip over. Sorry, I'm going to say that. I'll say it around like that. Yeah, okay. So, yeah, let's go this way. So, what he's going to do is spotting shove in, basically throw the shoulder into my chest. I just slip that straight. All right, he got me out of this, is right there. He created some distance. Now he's going to skip over. All right, and there's no way I can get any power there. At all. And he's kind of pushing himself away. Anyways, even if I were to throw anything away. All right, so let's do it again right here. So, bam, boom. All right, and he's taking, he's just rubbing my center of gravity. All right, so I set up block, and I got to worry about stance first, getting back into positional power. And then, you know, acknowledging the stance. And then positioning and all that good stuff. All right, so this way, all right, actually this way, this drill it. So, what it was is, they can't see the step forward. And now, yeah, sideways. So, just looking at this, it's throwing your jab at me. He can, he can, but throw it right. There you go, he can hit me from there. From that distance, all right. He just needs to step a little bit forward. Look at that again. All right, I can go back to back to the word. I almost can. For one, he's telling me, so that's probably the reason why. He can just, easy to say, even if I step on lower and in and still. All right, and that's why what it is. This is reach. But the point is, is that from right there, from this area, he's going to step in with literally step in. All right, inside of my stance, this part is one of the only times it's okay to be on the inside of especially of a south wall. I especially if you're going to.