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COUNTER TO JUMPING KNEE WITH TEEP

ถีบสวนเข่าลอย

A well-timed teep can interrupt an opponent's jumping knee mid-flight. As they commit to the jump, their body is fully extended and cannot change direction. A hard teep to the chest or solar plexus sends them backward and leaves them completely vulnerable. High risk, but devastating when it works.

KEY POINTS

01Recognize the jump setup early
02Teep the center of mass, not the legs
03Commit fully — a weak teep will not stop a jumping opponent
04Recover to stance immediately for follow-up
05Have a follow-up combination ready

COMMON MISTAKES

✕Teeping too late, getting kneed in the head
✕Teeping the legs instead of the torso
✕Leaning back without committing
✕Freezing in recognition

TRAINING DRILLS

→Partner drills with exaggerated jump setups
→Pad work with coach jumping at you
→Timing drills with a coach's cue

VISUAL GUIDE

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