Okay
So
The Webby, in my opinion, the best tool on the market right
now to develop your boxing footwork and really practice
your boxing footwork drills.
In this video, I'm going to unbox it, show you exactly how
it looks, show you some examples of how you can use it,
and some drills you can try at your gym if you have one of
these, or you end up getting one of these.
If you're interested in learning more about Webby, the
link to their website is in the description below.
So this is how the product looks inside the package.
I'll get it out in a second, but just quickly, why I think
it is one of the best tools for your boxing footwork.
You might have seen my video on my channel, the boxing footwork
agility ladder, which is dead straight, right?
So we can only kind of move in straight lines on that
traditional footwork agility ladder.
With the Webby, this thing is a circle, so it incorporates that
lateral movement we use in
boxing, really develops a more realistic boxing footwork.
And that's why I love it so much, purely for boxing footwork.
All right.
So it comes in this great package.
What they've done amazing with is you can neatly pack it up in
the case, pull it out, store it away in the gym, super small
stick.
Keep it off to one side.
It comes wrapped up like this.
So it says, remove, throw, train and conquer.
Right?
So that's what I'm going to do.
Now I've removed, and then we throw it.
So this is what the Webby looks like, the agility ladder, when
it's out of its case now, it's 6ft in diameter
it has a great surface area for practicing your boxing footwork.
And what I really love about this, you can cover all areas
of boxing footwork and boxing styles with one tool.
So, for example, and I'll get to these drills specifically in
a second, but you can use it to kind of box on the outside and
keep that range and really keep your opponent at bay.
If you're more working on your boxing game, you can stay
inside right here and work on those inside short shots and
short pivots and work on the more inside style fighting.
Also, it's great for developing that classic amateur boxing
footwork of getting in quick, getting out quick, punch, don't
get punched.
Right?
So, great tool.
Plenty of variations you can use on this.
And we're going to get to that.
Right now, I'm just going to give you a couple of quick,
simple drills you can try with your webby.
If you're interested in grabbing one of these, like I
said before, the link is in the description below.
So a real simple, basic drill, you can start with your lead
foot inside the ladder and just a simple side step working on
that lateral movement across and just kind of pivot in that
back foot.
And the goal right here is to keep that lead shoulder facing
the center of the Webby.
So I'm circling to my front side.
You can kind of make it a little bit more dynamic,
practice bringing that foot, that front foot in and out of
the ladder.
Or if you want to make it a little bit more basic and
fundamental,
hands are up, you can kind of step it across and just turn in,
pivoting that back foot.
When I work on lateral movement with beginners and we start
drilling footwork like this for the first time, trying to teach
this without this is very difficult.
It's hard to get that concept of how they should be keeping
that front shoulder facing the target.
This gives people new to boxing footwork and new to boxing in
general, a great visual.
And we know people are visual learners from the start.
So a huge tool for really getting them to understand the
concepts of boxing footwork.
So another one we can use when talking about sidestep right
there.
Now we can practice going the opposite direction to the power
side, where we're using that back foot to kind of steer
ourselves around.
Now, we'll see some common mistakes with this, a lot where
the feet get crossed, right?
We'll step, and then that front foot will come across.
So this is really good for keeping that in check.
So we can step across, and we know we have to step into that
next square.
We step across, we stay right there, step across, stay right
there.
So the circular element keeps you in that boxing stance and
keeps you in the right position and makes it really realistic.
Now, if we want to add some punches to those basic drills,
we start with the front foot in, and we just simply side step,
side step and throw the jab at the same time.
And it's great because that front area right there, it
gives you that target for the punch as well.
So you've got a target for your step and you've got a target
for your punch.
Boom, boom, boom.
Now, if I try that drill just on my own in open space or in a
ring, it's kind of on me to kind of visualize, which isn't
a bad thing.
That's great.
But people learning this for the first time, having that
visual for both the punch and the footwork is huge.
Great tool.
And then the same drill, just going back to the power side,
we throw the jab and sidestep with the back foot.
Boom.
There, boom.
Land the jab as the foot lands, bring that front foot back in.
Now, all of that stuff can be done at the beginner level,
where we're just simply stepping.
And then if you want to make it more dynamic and more realistic,
we can start going in and out of the ladder.
So we're in and out, circle around, come in, come out,
circle back to the power sides.
We're bouncing on the feet.
Boom, boom, boom.
Just touch and go.
Now, if we want to double add up, we can go in twice.
Come in, come in, come out, come out.
So front foot first, coming in.
And then when we've landed in that middle square, just check
the feet, make sure we're on balance.
Back foot still there, shoulder width apart.
And on balance, back foot first to get out.
Front foot follows right?
Just great.
Again, giving you that exact distance you need to keep your
feet shoulder width apart.
If I tried that drill without the Webby, common mistakes we
would see, we might see those feet coming together or feet
getting too wide, right?
Without that visual
sometimes hard for people practicing this from the
beginning.
So on the toes, coming in and out, coming around, circling,
working on that pivot, coming in, coming out, moving around
the ladder.
So just a couple of real, basic, simple drills there you can use
to practice that lateral movement, that circular
movement with your boxing.
All right, guys.
So there you have it.
Just a quick product overview of the Webby Agility trainer.
Like I said, my personal favorite tool for drilling
boxing footwork right now.
Go to webbyagility.com to learn more about the product.
If you're interested in a discount on this, leave me a
comment.
Make sure you let me know that you want the discount.
I'll get back to you with a discount code if you want to
grab one.
And make sure you check out my full tutorial video on exactly
how to use the Webby Agility ladder.
Full of drills, breaking everything right down, tons of
stuff you can plug right into your sections right away to
make your boxing footwork even better.
Thanks for watching.
I'll see you on the next video.