Fight AceMy campus

Lesson 11 of 11 · 8 min

Put it together

After this lesson: Run a complete home workout and know how to take the next step safely.

Lead handRear handDrag an animation to turn it · tap a cue to jump to it

You know the stance, the punches, how to move and how to defend. Now make them one. Below is a complete home workout, built from everything in this Academy. Do it two or three times a week and you'll feel the difference within a month.

The workout

  • Warm-up, 5 minutes: skipping or bouncing, arm circles, hip turns, a few slow shadowboxing punches.
  • Stance and footwork, 2 rounds: the box drill from the Footwork lesson.
  • Technique, 2 rounds: slow shadowboxing, one punch at a time, checking every point you learned.
  • Combinations, 3 rounds: the combo caller below.
  • Finisher, 2 rounds: 20 seconds fast straight punches, 10 seconds rest, repeated.
  • Cool-down, 5 minutes: easy walking, then stretch shoulders, hips and calves.

Everything at once: punch, defend, counter

Animation: red glove is the lead hand, blue glove is the rear hand.

Training safely

  • Hitting a bag? Wrap your hands and wear proper bag gloves: small hand bones break easily.
  • Don't spar until a coach says you're ready. Then keep it light, with headgear, a mouthguard and a partner you trust.
  • Warm up every time. Stop if something hurts sharply.
  • Join a gym when you can. A good coach will spot mistakes no website can, and you'll learn faster with partners.

Try it

Full workout: combination rounds

  1. Warm up first (5 minutes), then start the timer.
  2. Throw what's called, then move: a step, a slip, or a pivot.
  3. After the rounds: the finisher and a cool-down stretch.

3 rounds · 2 min work · 60 s rest. Clear some space and turn the sound on.

Get ready

0:10

Combinations will be called here

Check it

Quick quiz

Before hitting a heavy bag, you should…

1. Before hitting a heavy bag, you should…

When are you ready to spar?

2. When are you ready to spar?

What's the one habit that ties every lesson together?

3. What's the one habit that ties every lesson together?