Resolution:Standard | High | Highest
Anatomy Of A One Punch Knockout
 
 
 
 
 
Homepage > Anatomy Of A One Punch Knockout

Anatomy Of A One Punch Knockout

 
 
E-mail to Friends
Post to FacebookPost to MySpaceThumbs UpThumbs Down
Email this video to your friends
 
Video Details
Comments (537)
 
 
This National Geographic video confirms the legend of the one punch knockout and shows the anatomy of what happens to the body when you are punched that hard. The toughest punch belongs to boxing, not martial arts.

Uploaded May. 23, 2007

By: Sparkythesparkplug

528

Views: 1997363

Share And Linking
 
Copy and paste this link into an email or instant message
Copy and paste this code to embed this video into your website or blog
Email this video to your friends
 
Who's Linking
There are currently no sites linking to this video. Copy the code below and be the first site to link or embed the video!
Top Sites Linking To This Video:
 
Top Rated Comments
 
Darkslide632 says:
Yeah, but all things equal, skill-wise, the bigger person hits harder. That's just how it works. Yes, technique can off-set strength, but when everything else is equal, size does matter. Are you stupid? Do I want proof? Yeah, I want proof. Take Bruce Lee and make him 100lbs heavier with the same skill level and physical conditioning, and guess what? He'll hit harder.
Rate this comment: Comment Rating: 1
Max51462 says:
burn
Rate this comment: Comment Rating: 1
Raft3rman says:
Size does matter, you can't take a few cases and use them as your only arguement. In GENERAL size matters. David may have taken out Goliath but most of the time, Goliath wins. Simple physics. If size doesnt matter, then try crashing a remote controlled car into a bus and see how right you are. Want proof? Isaac Newton
Rate this comment: Comment Rating: 1
DeathGiver says:
no a bigger person doesnt always take out a smaller dude cause the dude could be a fat ass that doesnt excersise
Rate this comment: Comment Rating: -1
Bubbafish says:
 Wrong: Size doesn't matter. How many times have you seen big Mike Tyson-like boxers try to knockout average people but never succeeded in doing so. It's because muscular strength has nothing to do with the power of your punch. Surely, it can only enhance your dynamic performance but alone it doesn't do squat. The real secret behind a power punch lies in it's impetus and speed. When doing a straight punch you have to snap your fist forward starting from your hips in a whipping motion. Want proof? Bruce Lee.
Rate this comment: Comment Rating: -1


IsShowcaseCDP = false