How can i train for a street fight? I have one in 1 month.?

Question

I barely have any equipment at home except a heavy punching bag and boxing gloves. Any one have any websites that will help me get physically fit and ready, or any tips at all that will help me?

Answer 1

oh come one!!!! Street fights are not setup. You just fight with instinct. Setup street fights are for sisies....Get in to a boxing club and learn the real thing.

Answer 2

No they won't help you fight much. it would be the same as if I gave you a tennis court and a tennis racket and told you to win a tennis match in a month.

You are missing-

A. Coaching

B. A training partner to hit back :)

About the best thing to do is  5-10, 3 minute rounds(with 1 minutes rest between) every second day on it, just whacking it without stopping.

As well as a long fast run on the other days.

This way you will at least be fit as h**l in a month , which wins as many amateur street fights as anything else.

Answer 3

If it helps, I've heard that attitude wins. Bring loud friends, and forget about being fair?

Answer 4

dont show up

if it is a fight then dont do it

why in the world would you agree to a fight in the first place

well i would suggest jsut practice ground fighting

and pressure points like solar plexus and stuff taht can take ppl down really easily

like dont fight dirty unless the other person fights dirty or youa re about to loose the fight

i try to to kick cuz if the otehr person gets ahold of ur legs then you can be done for

trust me

if it gets to the ground make sure you pin him and hold him there

if you get a chance then get him in a head lock

just never slap or do girly things cuz that can make you look weak

and if you can avoid avoid avoid

try to tire the opponent out as much as you can without exhausting energy

Answer 5

bring a gun and knife with you

Answer 6

Lance was referring to a water gun and a butter knife.

Answer 7

There's no training for a street fight. A street fight is what happens when you're in the wrong neighborhood at the wrong time. A street fight isn't fair either.

So, don't show up you might get jumped and then stomped out!

Answer 8

here is an interview that chuck liddell gave a while ago on street fighting. sorry its long but most important, rule #1- dont street fight. if you gotta do it then #4 should be applicable to your case

1. Don't Do It (But...)

Asylum: What are your tips for bar fighting?

Chuck Liddell: My number one tip is, "Don't do it."

I worked as a bartender for a lot of years, and there's no reason to. Ninety-nine percent of the fights that happen in bars, there's no reason for them. It's a waste of time.

But if you're going to do it, watch your surroundings. Watch for people. Be careful. Watch for bottles. Watch for the friends of the person you're fighting.

The biggest thing you have to worry about is other things coming at you other than the guy you're fighting. And watch for the door guys, too -- the door guys are coming soon. Trust me. Or maybe even the bartender. He might be jumping over.

2. Talk Yourself Out

How do you talk yourself out of a fight?

It's always been pretty easy for me to talk myself out of a fight.

There's a right thing and a wrong thing to say when people are trying to get in your face.  You know, threatening you by saying, "I'm going to kick your ***!"

You respond: "OK, whatever bro."

A lot of it has to do with being confident in yourself and not really feeling the need to prove yourself all the time.

I have friends who still say, "Hey, that guy's looking at me funny." So? I got a Mohawk and a tattoo on the side of my head. Yeah, they're looking at me funny. It's OK. That's alright. There's no reason to fight them over it.  What if you're a smaller guy and someone is picking on you?  Is it going to do you any good to beat him up? Is that going to help you any? If you really feel that way, go ahead.

3. The Cheap Shot

What if someone throws a punch or attacks you?

At that point, he's put you in a position where you have to fight. OK, I understand. I have no problem with that.

If you're attacked, strike vulnerable areas, obviously.

I always say look at "He Got Game," the one where Denzel Washington comes up to a guy, and the guy starts getting in his face, so he just hits him right in the throat. The guy can't breathe.  That's one of my favorite ones if you're going to cheap-shot somebody. People don't know what to do when they can't breathe all of a sudden.

4. Strike Vulnerable Areas

Any other obvious vulnerable areas you'd go for?

Well, I mean, I like liver shots. But then you've got to have a pretty good upper-body-shot hitter.  You throw your left -- your left up towards the liver. Up on an angle. Just below the ribs.

5. Using Bottles

What about grabbing bottles or glasses?

I'm not going to advise anybody to grab a glass or a bottle.

I'm not saying I haven't done it . And I'm not saying it doesn't work, but I'm not going to advise anybody to hit anybody with anything.  I don't like seeing that, and I've worked in bars, and you can see a lot of damage caused by a mug or a bottle.  It's not pretty.

6. Fighting Many People

In "Iceman," you explain that when several guys are trying to fight you, it's best to keep your back up against the wall.

It helps to limit where they're coming from, because you can't watch in all directions.  It's hard to fight a guy lying on your back. It makes it kind of tough. So if you can, you cut off the angles from where they're coming at you.  If you can get in a hallway, do it. If I'm in a hallway with no one behind me -- just me and my friends -- they have to come down the hallway.

If you have 20 people, you're still only fighting two at a time.

7. Know Your Surroundings

Would you approach a bar fight differently than a mixed martial arts fight?

Definitely, it's a whole different animal.  You have to be more concerned with your surroundings. You very rarely run into a one-on-one fight. And very rarely do I run into guys who would let it be a one-on-one fight.

If I tackle you or just try to choke you, then your friend starts punching me in the back of the head. You still gotta watch your surroundings and who he's got with him -- and whether or not they're grabbing a bottle, or they're pulling a knife, or whatever.

8. Throwing a Knockout Punch

You say throwing a knockout punch is about timing and accuracy.  It's about landing the right punch in the right spot at the right time.  I think timing, accuracy and speed are more important than pure power. Just catching a guy in the right spot -- coming in, or just running into a punch.

How do you prepare for that?

A lot of training. A lot of focus work. A lot of sparring and different kinds of training. I will train two to three times a day, four to five times a week.

Answer 9

Start doing push-ups, it's a start. Most of the time if you are younger under the age of 15, guys who don't know how to fight tend to wrestle. Keep your eyes on him street fights get dirty, also keep moving. Make him miss he will get tired, especialy if he is an average person, not a boxer or runner something of that nature. Last but not least keep ur hands up always, don't swing from your waist. Good luck

Answer 10

Don't do it. That's the best advice i can give you. If you want to learn how to box go to a boxing gym. If you cannot get out of the fight remember there is no such thing as a fair fight when it comes to self-defense and in a street fight anything goes. The goal (that is if you can't avoid the fight and only if you can't) should be simply to end it quickly and get away without getting hurt.