BUCHAREST, ROMANIA: Andrew Tate has once again captured social media attention by labeling fighting as a 'thinking man's game' after sharing a training video on X (formerly Twitter). The video demonstrates techniques for confronting punches, particularly focusing on defense involving the shoulder.
Tate, a former boxer currently under house arrest, recently made headlines when his appeal to overturn a decision made by DIICOT (Directorate for Investigating Organized Crime and Terrorism) was rejected. Authorities in Romania are restricting his movement, not allowing him to leave Bucharest.
In his post on X, Tate delves into the characteristics of a true fighter and provides his definition of an ideal fighter. Continue reading to uncover intriguing insights into Tate's views on fighting skills and facing punches.
Andrew Tate's fight training video goes viral
In Andrew Tate's recent post update, he shared a video demonstrating a training session focused on handling shoulder jabs in physical confrontations.
In the video, Tate provides advice on defensive tactics, emphasizing a unique strategy for countering jabs from opponents. Rather than the common reaction of moving backward when jabbed, Tate recommends a different approach.
During the training, Tate explains, “Most people when you try and jab them, they go back when these jabs my shoulder, you twist, you twist and twist forward because now look, what can he hit me with nothing?”
Further, he suggested that when facing a jab, one should pivot or twist the shoulder, moving forward instead of backward. This strategic movement aims to reduce the effectiveness of the opponent's jab by minimizing the target area.
Tate advocated for a proactive defensive strategy, emphasizing strategic body movement to mitigate the impact of incoming jabs. In conclusion, he states, "You were watching how most people, when you try to jab them, they go back when he jabs my shoulder, you twist, you twist, you twist."
This post aligned with Tate's broader message about fighting being a mentally demanding activity that requires strategic thinking. He encouraged the idea that proficiency in combat sports contributes to personal development, making individuals better overall.
The tweet reads, “Fighting is a thinking man's game. The idea fighters are big and dumb is purported by weak men in an attempt to disguise their inferiority. Fighters see faster, move faster and think faster. Become a better man, learn how to fight."
Fans react to Andrew Tate's training video
Andrew Tate's approach to handling jabs on the shoulder has created a buzz on the Internet. One fan commented, "If you are not capable of violence, you are not peaceful, you’re harmless." Another fan offered advice to Tate's followers, stating, "Fighting isn’t all about physicality. You need to have good fight IQ to be able to read your opponents. The best fighters recognize patterns and utilize the little tells their opponents give during a fight."
The third user shared tactics for winning a fight, emphasizing that "the most intelligent fighters always win...fast thinking & fast reflexes required." The fourth user praised Tate's advice as "masterclass", while the last user said, "Strong man, fast mind. Winning fights, one punch at a time. Be the champ, never a chump."