Boxing Coaching Manual By Kevin Hickey
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Boxing Coaching Manual By Kevin Hickey
Please try again.Please try again.Then you can start reading Kindle books on your smartphone, tablet, or computer - no Kindle device required. Register a free business account If you are a seller for this product, would you like to suggest updates through seller support ? Amazon calculates a product’s star ratings based on a machine learned model instead of a raw data average. The model takes into account factors including the age of a rating, whether the ratings are from verified purchasers, and factors that establish reviewer trustworthiness. Please try again later. Joseph Powell 5.0 out of 5 stars Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again Excellent low price too.Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again. Written by the ABA NationalCoach, all aspects of coaching andconditioning are dealt with and from thewriter's international experience aphilosophy emerges which will offer achallenge to the traditionalists whobelieve that the amateur sport is but adiluted version of the professional code.Sections include -'The Coach -qualities and responsibilities' and'Planning the Programme'. The book is designed for the coach,boxer and sports reader with aninquisitive mind. With chapters ontraining, research, internationalapproach to the sport and thepsychology of competition the book isessential reading for anyone involved inboxing at whatever level. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means,electronic, mechanical, photocopying, or otheiwise without the prior permission of the copyright owner. ISBN 0 7182 7190 1 Set, printed and bound in Great Britain byFakenham Press Limited. CONTENTS Foreword by Harry Carpenter 1. The Sport of Amateur Boxing2. 'Ihe Art and Science of Coaching3. Fundamental Boxing Techniques4. Advanced Techniques5. Understanding Fitness6. Circuit Training7. Intermittent Training8. Weight Training9. Competition 10. The Medical Aspects of Amateur Boxing11.
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Boxing has quite enough chroniclers of its morelurid episodes, both fictional and real. The library shelves arewell stocked with that sort of stuff. But reliable works ofinstruction are rare and so, incidentally, are the men capableof undertaking them. The readers of this book, and I imaginethere will be plenty of them, must owe a debt of gratitude toKevin Hickey. I have known him, from my standpoint as an ageing boxingcommentator and as a valued friend, for many years, which isto say that I have long admired his work with innumerableteams of amateur boxers. Hickey is one of that splendid breedof men who love their sport. He has versed himself in all itsaspects, respects its practitioners and is brilliantly capable oftransferring his thoughts and judgements into other men'sminds and bodies. He is, of course, the Amateur Boxing Association's seniornational coach, and that august body is fortunate indeed tohave him. Many an envious eye has been cast upon him inother countries and we must hope we can keep him here. Hisability is appreciated internationally, through his coachingclinics all over the world and his membership of the eliteEuropean Coaching Commission, which numbers only half a I2 FOREWORDdozen or so of Europe's best coaches. He has worked at twoOlympic and three Commonwealth Games, as well as eightEuropean Championships, and boxers under his guidancehave come home with four Olympic, 14 Commonwealth and21 European medals. These, of course, are merely the icingon the cake. His bread-and-butter work is done away from thepublic eye and has resulted in such valuable innovations as theABA's Young England policy and the revolutionary Stan-dards Scheme for non-competitive boxing in schools. A boxing coach is a man entrusted with severe responsi-bility. The sport, as we know, is dangerous and the harm thatcan come to a boxer who falls into the wrong, unskilled hands,is frightening.
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When you read this book, with its sectionsdevoted to the medical aspects of boxing, its place in society,the art and science of coaching and Hickey's interesting probeinto the newer reaches of sports science and medicine, and thefunction of psychology in competition, you will soonappreciate, if you do not know it already, that it has beenwritten by someone who knows his sport as well as anyone inBritain today. The book, therefore, is to be trusted and readwith profit by those who undertake the care of boxers, and byboxers themselves. I must not end this foieword without a salute to the artistwho has provided some 150 brilliant line-drawings. He isAlan Sanigar, an ABA Advanced Coach, and is to be con-gratulated. The choice of nearly 80 photographs was not easy,I understand, but the result is outstanding. Kevin Hickey has set all those who come after him a for-midable standard in the business of writing boxing instructionmanuals. That is no less than one would expect of him. The author is currently engaged in preparing the GreatBritain squad for the 1980 Moscow Olympics. THE SPORT OF AMATEURBOXING HISTORICAL BACKGROUNDBoxing in the basic form of men fighting is as old as manhimself. Records of the early forms of pugilism date back to2500 BC. The Greeks had a form of boxing known as pankra-tion. A combination of boxing and wrestling, pankration wasa sport in the Olympic Games of.776 BC held in honour ofZeus. Fighters wore a belt and a type of leather glove called acestus. There were no weight classifications and a bout wasnot divided into rounds. The object was for one man to bringthe other to admit defeat which he would do by holding up hisarm in acknowledgement. The cestus were long thongs of soft leather worn to protectthe hands. Later, the first simple boxing glove was introducedin the form of a thin material on which was fixed a pad ofleather.
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A series of elaborate thonging held the 'glove' inplace and wrapped around the wrist to end in a band ofsheepskin round the forearm. The purpose of this was to allowthe boxer to wipe the sweat from his forehead. From 686 BC pugilistic fights were governed by a strictcode of rules. Referees controlled proceedings and enforcedrules by flogging. Skill was always the criterion, and trainingwas undertaken with thoroughness. Ear guards and softlypadded gloves called sphairai were used for sparring andpunch balls were used in training. Consideration was given todifferent strength levels; it was recommended that the punch-bags should be filled with millet for weaker men and sand forthe more powerful pugilists. It is also worthwhile noting that T 14 BoxrNGthe famous Greek wrestler Milo of Croton, five times Olym-pian victor, trained on what has evolved to be progressiveresistance exercises. He carried a young bull around a ringeach day until it was four years old; as the bull grew larger, hegrew stronger. The sport was later introduced into Rome. Skill was nolonger emphasised and boxing became brutalised. Spectatorsshowed an increasing appetite for blood. Cestus were re-inforced with rings and studs of lead and iron. Professionalpugilists had previously enjoyed a good living standard whilstgiving pleasure to many, consequently there was no shortageof young men who wanted to become pugilists. As thedemand for more bloodied circuses grew, the number ofpugilists declined and eventually disappeared in the fourthcentury AD. England proudly claims, and is acknowledged to be thefounder of modern boxing. Although organised fist fightingmust have been taking place in England before the seven-teenth century, the flrst official record of an organised fist fightwas described in the Protestant Mercury of 1681. It took theform of a bare knuckle fight between the Duke of Albemarle'sfootman and a local butcher.
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Bare fist fighting was usuallyorganised under the patronage of titled persons, and bettingon the outcome became a feature. The Prince Regent was thepatron of Tom Cribb (1809-28). Pugilists with horse whips were employed to guard the ringfrom invasion and boxers displayed their 'colours' in thecorners in the form of kerchiefs. Each was allowed a secondand a 'bottle holder', who frequently remained in the ringduring rounds. In between rounds the seconds could useeither water or brandy. Discover everything Scribd has to offer, including books and audiobooks from major publishers. Report this Document Download Now save Save 208419490 Boxing Coaching Manual by Kevin Hickey U. For Later 100 (1) 100 found this document useful (1 vote) 156 views 156 pages 208419490 Boxing Coaching Manual by Kevin Hickey Uk Aba Uploaded by Jose Angel San Roman Description: Boxeo Full description save Save 208419490 Boxing Coaching Manual by Kevin Hickey U. For Later 100 100 found this document useful, Mark this document as useful 0 0 found this document not useful, Mark this document as not useful Embed Share Print Download Now Jump to Page You are on page 1 of 156 Search inside document. Groups Discussions Quotes Ask the Author To see what your friends thought of this book,This book is not yet featured on Listopia.There are no discussion topics on this book yet. Suitable for the active participant and passive enthusiast. Each book is packed with information, photographs and illustrations to explain the core skills, tactics and rules of the game. If it is added to AbeBooks by one of our member booksellers, we will notify you! All Rights Reserved. To help, we provided some of our favorites. So does Alibris. See one of the largest collections of Classical Music around. Changes daily. Alibris has millions of books at amazingly low prices. Share your stories and reviews with other customers!
Check out these wonderful and insightful posts from our editors Please check back soon or try Book Fetch.All rights reserved. All rights in images of books or other publications are reserved by the original copyright holders. Something went wrong. Cancel Thanks, we'll look into this. All Rights Reserved. User Agreement, Privacy, Cookies and AdChoice Norton Secured - powered by Verisign. Read more here. All orders are dispatched as swiftly as possible! Buy wit.A true first print Signed by the editor Sinead Gleeson, by Anne Enright who provided the introduction and by the following 26 of the 28 contributors Kevin Barry, Dermot Bolger.Read the rules here. Suitable for the active participant and passive enthusiast. Each book is packed with information, photographs and illustrations to explain the core skills, tactics and rules of the game. If it is added to AbeBooks by one of our member booksellers, we will notify you! All Rights Reserved. By using our website you agree to our use of cookies. We're featuring millions of their reader ratings on our book pages to help you find your new favourite book. Please update your billing details here Please update your billing information The subscription details associated with this account need to be updated. Please update your billing details here to continue enjoying your subscription. Your subscription will end shortly Please update your billing details here to continue enjoying your access to the most informative and considered journalism in the UK. Kevin Hickey’s name will have a ring of d?ja vu as the father of the sport’s elite training regime during a 15-year reign as director of coaching at the Amateur Boxing Association (ABA). Boxing is renowned for its comebacks but few would have predicted the return to the coaching frontline of Hickey, a veteran of five Olympics, from Munich in 1972 to Seoul in 1988, and five Commonwealth Games. Registered in England No. 894646. Registered office: 1 London Bridge Street, SE1 9GF.
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Use coupon code 'SCHOOL20' at checkout to receive discount. Used books must ship from Better World Books directly. Marketplace and New Books not eligible for promotions. Cannot be combined with other promotions.Providing information on how to find a club and meet new people to play the sport with, this book also includes colour photos and illustrations, top tips and interesting facts. Shows some signs of wear, and may have some markings on the inside. 100 Money Back Guarantee. Your purchase also supports literacy charities. Providing information on how to find a club and meet new people to play the sport with, this book also includes colour photos and illustrations, top tips and interesting facts. The site uses cookies to offer you a better experience. By continuing to browse the site you accept our Cookie Policy, you can change your settings at any time. View Privacy Policy View Cookie Policy For years they have been the first step into a new sport for many people, children and adults alike. The series has now been relaunched in a new format and a modern design - making the best even better. The aim has been to make the books more accessible, and they are now packed with colour photos and illustrations, top tips and interesting facts. Each book contains everything you need to know about the sport, including equipment, rules, techniques and training tips. There's even information on how to find a club and meet new people to play the sport with. And having been written and endorsed by the sport's professional body, you can be sure that you are getting the best information available.By continuing to use the site you agree to our use of cookies. Find out more. Registered in England and Wales. Company number 00610095. Registered office address: 203-206 Piccadilly, London, W1J 9HD. Available in shop from just two hours, subject to availability.
If this item isn't available to be reserved nearby, add the item to your basket instead and select 'Deliver to my local shop' at the checkout, to be able to collect it from there at a later date. Hickey stepped down from his role in September, just a week after Great Britain returned from the World Championships in Milan empty-handed. A veteran of five Olympics, from Munich 1972 to Seoul 1988, Hickey was appointed at the start of the year to guide Great Britain's boxers to London 2012. Boxing Boxing-Tyson v Roy Jones Jr. In a restructuring move, the BABA was set up with chairman Derek Mapp appointing Hickey as performance director, while Edwards did not have his contract renewed. Subscribe to Independent Premium. Featherweight Joe Murray and light-welter Bradley Saunders are also considering offers.The 65-year-old was sacked by Derek Mapp, chairman of the BABA, the new umbrella body, who has recalled Kevin Hickey, 67, a former Olympic coach but out of boxing for two decades, as performance director. The decision has been widely condemned. Hickey started his role on 1 January and met Edwards, who worked under him over 20 years ago, on 5 January. Three days later, Edwards was gone. Kelvyn Travis, a friend of Hickey who trains Audley Harrison, was placed in temporary charge of the elite squad. Amateur boxing is being restructured and it needs a fresh approach. He is 65 and we do not feel he has the technicalskills to meet these new demands.The reason for his dismissal goes far deeper. The former London cabbie has never taken kindly to interference from the blazers,and the ABA, an organisation riven by petty jealousies and financial disorder, have them in abundance. Some of the infighting would have done credit to the Thrilla in Manila. But if performances in the ring were unparalleled, behind the scenes things were chaotic, with rows and a string of unpaid bills. Edwards once had to put the boxers' accommodation expenses on his credit card.
He was criticised when Gavin, the best gold-medal hope, failed to make the weight and flew home. It was a thinly veiled attempt to undermine Edwards. But Edwards might argue it was more a blow below the belt. Led Britain to unprecedented number of international medals. Regarded as father figure by squads. Has overseen huge rise in popularity in schools and clubs. Member of world governing body IABA. Resigned as chair of Sport England after row over Olympic legacy. Log in to update your newsletter preferences Start your Independent Premium subscription today. Our journalists will try to respond by joining the threads whenThe most insightful comments on all subjectsYou can also choose to be emailed when someone repliesDue to the sheer scale of this comment community, we are not able to give each postStart your Independent Premium subscription today. The young boxers that win their matches are brought on a training week to Norway to improve their skills, and this film shows their training regime and the places that they visit with Joe Bugner. The film was sponsored by Ford Film Productions. The narrator explains that the winners will get to go to Norway for a week of training with Joe Bugner. Some of the young men smile at the camera. They have to run up a hill, and then do lots of different stretches when they have reached the top. Some of the young boxers talk about the race and how they felt about doing it. This is followed by footage of the boxers running along a road and passing the baton at various stages. The coaches constantly comment on the boxing, telling the young men what to look out for. The guide points out and old water factory that was used by the Nazis during the War and talks about another town in the middle of the mountains that only gets sunlight for a few months a year. The group takes a cable car to the top of Norway's second highest mountain. They point out their mistakes and tell them what they should be doing to improve their techniques.
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There are shots of him playing football with them all. Over these images is a voice over by some of the young men who talk about how helpful, easy going and successful Joe is and how they can't believe that he is only a few years older than they are. For years they have been the first step into a new sport for many people, children and adults alike. The series has now been relaunched in a new format and a modern design - making the best even better. The aim has been to make the books more accessible, and they are now packed with colour photos and illustrations, top tips and interesting facts. Each book contains everything you need to know about the sport, including equipment, rules, techniques and training tips. There's even information on how to find a club and meet new people to play the sport with. And having been written and endorsed by the sport's professional body, you can be sure that you are getting the best information available. Excellent low price too. To find out more visit the cookies section of ourClick the button to search over 350 services.Register Now Exhibition Conference Programme Sochi ExpoCentre and Hotels Photo Gallery Minsk TV Social Hub Live Blogs Medal Table Results It certainly would not be Olympic-style viewing for vast audiences to watch a one-sided contest. The protection of the amateur boxer - previously the only type of boxers to compete at the Games until the International Boxing Association (AIBA) opened the door - has to override any concern for providing gladiatorial entertainment. Qualifying as a boxer for Rio has already become a complex business, with more spins to probably follow after Pacquiao's declared interest in competing. There will be boxers who have qualified for Rio over five, eight and 12 rounds. The Olympic competition is over three rounds. Barry McGuigan rightly compared this to being like a runner qualifying over 5,000 metres for the 400m event.
Add to that the contrasting technical and tactical differences and one could begin to ask serious questions about the AIBA qualifying process. Would it be realistic for smaller countries with limited budgets to be able to compete on a level playing field, e.g. the WSB qualifying programme. Are their boxers to be disadvantaged, with the probable knock-on Government budget cuts, as any realistic chance of qualifying boxers for the Olympic Games disappears. How well will AIBA Open “new style boxing” in Rio blend in to the Olympic programme culture. Boxing is not like other “open sports” on the Olympic programme. Serious head injuries can be caused, especially as a result of the new scoring system which encourages an increase in mid and short range hooks in the new HeadsUp style. It is well researched that it is the rotation of the head from hooks which is the main cause of brain damage. Amateur and professional boxing are virtually two different sports. The science of amateur boxing is to hit your opponent without being hit yourself. Pro boxing is essentially a business; about providing fight entertainment to be packaged and sold to the general public. Putting the two together as one is trying to mix two different cultures. A youngster might well be inspired by Amir Khan, but he has first to learn the basics of his trade as an amateur. Amateur boxing as to attract young men and women into gyms were the art and science of the sport is learned. The amateur sport is perhaps about the four core values of Safety, Skill, Fairness and Self-Discipline, in contrast to Dr Wu's four “Open Boxing“ pillars of Health, Education, Sport and Sustainability. There is more media concern and public awareness of “safety in combat and contact sports” than ever before. This is evidenced by the recent public airing of parental concerns in the National Football League (NFL) and the current debate on rugby-tackling in the UK.
It is well within the realm of possibility that measuring the degree of concussion caused by a punch could be a safeguard introduced ringside. The International Olympic Committee will be monitoring such research closely and considering their duty of care whilst watching the levels of injury sustained in Rio's Olympic boxing competition. It could be that AIBA Open Boxing is in danger of jeopardising the place of boxing at future Olympic Games, as well as doing real harm to grass roots amateur boxing - which is presently thriving in the UK and in many countries as never before. Dr Wu might be leading boxing to the promised land of a united sport - or the road to self destruction. All really for perhaps unnecessarily trying to join two contrasting cultures. For the sake of the sport of amateur boxing - which still exists as such in schools, clubs and even at national and international level around the world. I hope he is right, but my experience as GB Boxing Coach at five Olympics tells me otherwise. He then set-up the British Olympic Association's Technical Department in 1988 and as Technical Director he established a range of ground-breaking support services for Olympic athletes, including pre-Games Holding Camps which have become the benchmark for other NOCs to follow. From 1988 to 2000 he was deputy Chef de Mission at three Summer and three Winter Olympic and Paralympic Games. It was claimed Miresmaeili had gone on an eating binge to protest the International Olympic Committee's recognition of the state of Israel. Iran does not recognise the state of Israel, and Miresmaeili's actions won praise from high-ranking Iranian officials.We are here to govern and grow tennis, from grassroots participation through to the professional game. Our vision for the sport is Tennis Opened Up. We’re working towards a future where tennis is truly a sport for all. The Marketing Assistant reports to the Brand Marketing Manager.
It is an important role within the brand marketing team, being close to the detail and delivering marketing executional excellence. We are building a world-class Marketing and Commercial Team that will deliver work enviable of any sport’s governing body.The First World War and the Spanish flu pandemic meant putting on the Games was a massive challenge and, as Philip Barker reports, there are parallels with the huge task of re-organising Tokyo 2020. Read more Big Read Archive. On 22nd February 2015, peacefully surrounded by his family in hospital, aged 85 years of Pinhoe. Beloved husband of Pam, much loved dad of Terry, Marie, Nigel, Teresa, Denise and Lorraine, loving father in law, grandad of 18, great grandad of 7 and a dear brother of Walter, brother in law and uncle. Funeral Mass Friday 6th March Blessed Sacrament RC Church, Heavitree 12noon, followed by Cremation. All Welcome. Worked with National Squads and England teams in preparation for International events. 1974 Appointed first ever Regional Coach for Western Counties, a role that involved Coach Education besides the development of the most talented boxers in the Association. 1979 Appointed one of only 2 Staff Coaches in the country. 1980 Was part of the ABA of England Coaching Team at their Multi Nations Tournament at Wembley to celebrate 100 years of Amateur Boxing. 1982 Commonwealth Games Brisbane Australia when every boxer in the England team won a medal. Headed up Centre of Excellence for Western Counties Boxers. 1986 Commonwealth Games Edinburgh, Scotland when every boxer in the England team won a medal. 1988 Canada Cup Multi Nations before final selection of 1988 GB Olympic Team. 1990 Commonwealth Games Auckland New Zealand.
There would be many other Dual International and Multi Nation Tournaments both at England and Young level that Kurt would be involved with besides the important role he played with his Boxing Club in Exeter - Ian Irwin - Former National Coach It was a privilege to have had him in the England and GB set-ups, not only as an outstanding coach, but as a friend. He was a lovely man in every way. Kurt loved his boxing and the people in boxing loved him. He was truly a great man. - Kevin Hickey Former National Coach, GB Performance Director You had the heart of a lion and would always strive to do the right thing no matter what. I have been so privileged to part of our amazing family that you and mum created and so lucky to have been able to witness the love that you and mum shared.I love you to the moon and back Dad and I will miss you far more than words can say, but I'll carry you in my heart forever. Love from Denise xxxx Coached me through level 1 and 2 and 24 years later I am an England talent coach. All not possible without Kurt. RIP He always had a twinkle in his eye and a cheeky grin. I have very happy memories of him from childhood visits to Exeter, and Martin and I enjoyed his occasional visits to see us in Wimbledon when he was passing through (usually on his way to Crystal Palace for a boxing event). We have particularly fond memories of his and Terry's visit to sort out our electrics - we didn't find out till later about him setting fire to the floorboard! He was so humble, he never realised how much of a Legend he was, as he just did it for the love of boxing, no greed or fame. I looked upto him when growing up, and even more as an adult. His boxing life was great, but he was such a fantastic family man also, so devoted to my Nan, and all his kids, us grandchildren and great grandchildren. I'm so happy that he met my children, and I can't wait to tell them all about him when they're older, and let them be inspired about their Great Grandad.
His face would light up when ever he saw them. I will miss him so much, and never forget how kind and special he was. R.I.P Grandad Boy'o' He told us that he nearly put his arm around her! I understand Kurt helped me in my non professional day for this I thank him. My thoughts are with his family at this time regards FB You have been a real inspiration with your love of our family and your boxing. Love you forever dad xxx He was an inspiration to so many people and I have been touched by all the stories I have been hearing about him. Boxing and family was his life and he lived such an amazing full life. I remember dad as being so strong, protective, funny, loving, kind, caring and he would do anything to help anyone. I also remember the devotion between my mum and dad and that will stay with me forever. Love you dad xxx A great boxing coach and educator dedicated to the West of England's young boxers. RIP Kurt. International editionUK editionUS editionAustralia editionInternational editionMoreUK editionUS editionAustralia editionAt least one more meeting is scheduled before the announcement, bringing to an end a process that has dragged on since the team returned from Beijing in August. His critics accused him of failing to recognise the contributions of club coaches, and their voices were heard above those of his supporters. There are several outstanding young amateurs coming through the ranks but they will not be encouraged to stay if the organising body cannot bring an end to infighting that has marred the sport for several years.
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