
Identify the eight body parts Muay Thai relies on, including fists, elbows, knees, shins, hands, and feet, and learn basic punching, elbow, knee, and roundhouse kick techniques.
Wrap hands to protect wrist, fingers, and knuckles with a thicker layer; pass the wrap over knuckles through the thumb holes, keeping it comfortable and not too tight.
Stand shoulder-width apart; back leg at 45 degrees. Front leg to target, elbows in, hands at eyebrow height, toes light, keep space between the feet for 1-2.
Move in Muay Thai with a leg gap and small steps for forward, back, and side movements to maintain balance, then creep forward on your toes to close distance quickly.
Master the Muay Thai pivot to change angles, attack options, and defend against aggressive opponents; practice left and right pivots with 45-degree steps for balance.
Use footwork drills to master feints that trick your opponent and open up attack angles. Step in and back with the same motion for punches or kicks, avoiding exposure.
Maintain proper distance in Muay Thai to keep a safe gap, touch the glove with a step, and gain time to parry or block as the opponent advances.
Master the jab as a setup punch: step in, extend the arm straight, land with knuckles, keep the chin down, and use single or double jabs to control distance.
The cross channels hip power through a back-leg pivot and hip-to-shoulder rotation into a straight punch, with the lead leg bent and elbows close, returning to stance.
Power hooks from hips and core, loading with the upper body and shifting weight from left to right, while keeping the guard up and wrists, elbow, and shoulder in line.
Master the uppercut by loading the body, avoiding arm dropping, and driving power from the hip through a weight shift and turn to land knuckles on the chin.
Master a powerful side elbow from Muay Thai basics, stepping in to the correct distance, targeting the chin with hip rotation and a guarded finish.
Master the uppercut elbow, a dangerous strike that can pierce guards. Step in with proper distance, keep your hands up, and turn your hips for power, avoiding pulling down.
Master the jump elbow by timing the fake punches to draw a cover, jumping with both legs, driving the elbow to the forehead with lat activation, and returning to guard.
Learn the reverse spear elbow from the guard, driving the bend to the jaw with hip weight, stepping in through the gap and timing the strike.
Master the turning back elbow to counter forward attackers or when pinned on the ropes. Step outside, rotate the hips, drive the elbow through the center, and return to stance.
The long knee maximizes reach by stepping outside, extending the hips, and keeping distance to avoid getting swept, while timing a full arm swing down and up for power.
Learn to set up the jump knee, create space with a right hand, and land with balance. Drive the hip forward and keep arms ready to avoid sweeps.
Master the side knee by entering the clinch with hip rotation, lifting the leg from the side, staying upright, and delivering a powerful big-circle knee using the inner thigh.
Master the straight knee in close range by loading with a shuffle, driving the knee up on toes, and extending the hips.
Learn to use the teep push kick as both offense and defense in Muay Thai, targeting the legs, hips, and torso while maintaining balance and quick recovery.
Master a jump push kick variation by timing a knee lift with hip extension to drive the kick, then alternate sides to manage distance and reset stance.
Master the side push kick from Muay Thai, extending from distance with a hip turn and jump, stepping with the right and lifting the left to the chest before extending.
Master the leg kick by stepping to the outside to unleash power and escape the opponent's punching range. Avoid turning too much, maintain balance, and connect the kick with confidence.
Master the question mark kick, a setup that uses push kicks to draw a reaction, open the guard, then rotate and strike upward at the neck.
Parry the push kick with your lead leg, keep your heel flat, and deflect to the outside into a cross block, then counter with knee and elbow.
Perform roundhouse kicks by stepping 45 degrees, rotating the hip, driving the kick from the side, keeping the opposite arm up, and returning to balance.
Learn the catch defense for roundhouse kicks: time the catch, create space, and counter with throws, punches, or sweeps.
Learn to time a push kick to off-balance an opponent during a roundhouse switch, using fast hips and arms to strike from the inside and disrupt the kick.
Defend a roundhouse kick by stepping outside to scoop the leg, time your counter as the kick lands, keep your arms up, and strike the shin to bring him down.
Learn the lean back to defend against low, body, and head kicks with a sliding motion, lead leg straight, and space kept for counters.
Parry push kicks with a circular arm deflection, keeping one hand up while counterattacking with elbows or knees. Wait for the push to come, then push away and counterattack.
Parry the push kick with your lead leg, keeping a flat foot and balance, deflect to the outside into a cross block, then counter with knee or elbow.
Catch the push kick with one arm, then secure. Pin the leg, back off, and counter with a side kick, knee, or takedown, lifting the heel to destabilize.
Block push kicks by closing the center and staying heavy to avoid being knocked back. Keep balance, and round the defending leg to shield the face.
Step to the push's side, tilt 45 degrees, and deflect with the forearm. Gain a side position for a quick counter while keeping the guard up.
Close the center when blocking to eliminate gaps between gloves and face, keep the chin down, eyes open, and adapt to hooks, uppercuts, and straight punches with tight, compact blocks.
Deflect trade punches, like the jab and cross, to change direction instead of blocking low. Keep the arm short to avoid opening the cross and counter quickly.
Slip to the outside at a forty-five degree angle to dodge the cross, load power for a big body punch, uppercut, overhand, or elbow.
Master timing and control to stop a punch in muay thai using teeth defense, then respond with body shots and strikes to the body, hip, and stomach while staying balanced.
Master lean back defense to block punches while maintaining timing and distance, keeping the front leg pinned, protecting the chin and shoulder, and countering hooks and uppercuts.
Learn to defend against hooks by rolling under, dropping levels with a straight back, and stepping out to load and counter with powerful punches.
Pull the lead leg to block punches in the tie, shift the opponent's weight onto that leg, then step outside to hook and pull their leg, disrupting combos and scoring.
Defend against left knee attacks by pushing the opponent's chest as he steps in; stay grounded, rise on your toes, and push from the top to knock him off balance.
Defend against knee attacks by side-stepping to the outside, rotating to the opposite side, and controlling the opponent's arms to set up a follow-up knee.
Master knee defences with a catch and sweep: grab the leg, wrap arms, step outside, pivot, and push standing leg to turn opponent and make them fall.
Master knee defenses by countering an incoming knee with a strike to the inner thigh, lifting the leg at a 45-degree angle to crash the inner thigh while controlling arms.
Grip one arm to control the clinch, turn the knee down, and place the shin on the opponent's upper thigh to neutralize his knee; apply weight until the referee separates.
Put together flowing Muay Thai combinations without rushing, using jabs, roundhouses, crosses, and knees while maintaining balance, managing distance, and keeping your guard up.
Follow go, ha ha ha ha, good, go ha ha ha, good again, and huh huh in this Muay Thai basics course.
Follow a rhythmic sequence of go and hup cues in the Muay Thai basics course, ending with hey, good night.
Engage in muay thai basics through rhythmic go cues and repetitive chants to build momentum, stamina, and confidence. This session emphasizes motivation, timing, and consistent effort during each rep.
Master the Muay Thai basics by following the rhythmic hup cues and ending with a confident hey, good to reinforce form and timing.
Follow the hup cues and calls in this Muay Thai basics lecture, matching rhythm and energy as you respond with go, hey, and good for a focused practice flow.
Master Muay Thai basics with slip techniques and knee sequences, building timing, balance, and precise striking through practical drills.
Master Muay Thai basics through rhythmic hup cues, basic counting, and practicing catch kick drills, building timing, coordination, and foundational striking technique.
Build rhythm and cadence in Muay Thai basics by performing repeated hup drills and cues, reinforcing timing and drill consistency.
Practice jab and cross, block punches, and develop elbow and right-hand techniques through rhythmic cadence drill cues in Muay Thai basics.
Develop foundational Muay Thai basics through drills that emphasize fake moves, parries, and the turning back elbow.
Enter the clinch by squaring up, with one leg in front and weight on the toes, then apply pressure to control the elbow and place both hands in the corner.
This course was created by Amir Naseri, a multiple time Muay Thai world champion, second non-Thai in history to ever win the prestigious title at Omnoi stadium in Bangkok, and also winner of the kings cup of Thailand 2019. With more than 15 years experience in this sport, Amir is sharing the knowledge he has picked up over the years training with the best Thai coaches and gyms in Thailand.
Each lesson is designed for the student to easily remember and digest the key cues, which makes your learning experience more effective and efficient. With every lesson being between 1-3mins, techniques are broken down in details with “do’s and don’ts” to make sure the student is not overwhelmed with having to remember too many things in one lesson.
You will see defense and counters against punches, elbow techniques, kicks, and knee techniques. You will learn how to catch and attack the opponent s kicking leg and how to react if the opponent catches your kicking leg. Also you will also learn how to control your opponent in a clinch, to throw him away from you, to defend against his attacks and to get out of his grip.
Whether you want to develop self-confidence, get incredibly fit, or compete in the ring, Muay Thai is a sport that is inclusive of multiple goals. There are a million reasons why you may want to train Muay Thai, and at the end of the day, there are no wrong reasons .