The science behind the heavy-class boxer's fist: To be punched by Joshua is worse than you think (VIDEO)

However, as 41-year-old Klitschko made a struggle to applaud after enduring 11 rounds.

The two boxers did not find it easy after enduring the enemy's fists, especially when it comes to heavy loads is not easy. This can also be seen in the following video:

Joshua in 2014 nominated Matt Legs almost the same way Klitschko and Legs had said:

“When I tried to stand up I couldn't even see. Three months of nerve injuries on the side that hit me, and for two months I had no time, I was numb.”.

The shock of heavy loads is so wonderful, but so ruthless, as destructive as beautiful. There may be catastrophic consequences, but it can also create heroes.

Joshua in the 11th round was twice able to bring Klitschko to land, and the judge was forced to stop fighting after it was too dangerous for Ukrainian health. So we return to analyze the art of fisting heavy weight and the science behind it, where it can cause terrible damage.

Boxing is a world in itself, even though it develops within a small ring, where there are only six handfuls in a boxing manual, but think about it.

A regular phone number of us has six available numbers, but within those six you can do a lot of combinations and boxing is the same. There are only six handfuls available, but with those six fists, the boxer can make more than 1,000 combinations, writes Telegrafi.

I shot and knockout: 

To give a strong fist is important the attitude and balance of the body and then comes the powerful hit. However, the loss of consciousness when he receives a heavy stroke in his beard is unknown, but there is a scientific view of that too.

The best place to give a knockout is a beard, and it is believed to come from a spinning force around brain systems, which may cause a lack of consciousness.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SprXOvUXNS

So if you fire from a short space to the end of the beard, then the rotating force will be transmitted to the lower jaw and therefore continues toward the brain. When you get hit, you lose muscle control, which causes the shaking of your feet.

Force:

Nock Ashdown differs from the weights in boxing, and for this there is a very simple reason.

It's like comparing a Mini Cooper to a heavy truck. Although both are moving at equal speed, their impact on an object is different.

This does not mean that a light or middle weight fighter cannot give a big punch, but if a heavyweight boxer shoots at his own weight, the shock can be devastating.

The boxer's hand speed can reach about eight to 10m per second, which is almost equal to the speed of a high - level spring. Combine that speed with significant force, and the effects can be fatal.

In an experiment, several boxers have been asked to force a target, and their fist has produced about 3,000 Newtons (middle, the higher the N, the stronger the punch fired).

Joshua weighs 116 kilograms and is thus able to produce about 5,000 Newtons, considering that boxers used for scientific research have been far from his size and strength.

It's hard to compare between sports, but a football intervention is 1,500 Newton, but enough to figure out what power goes through the boxer's fist at a certain time.

Harm:

The higher you understand what a handful of heavyweight boxer can do, but with this question, how much do boxing gloves help, what do they really serve? Do they lower their risk?

Modern boxing gloves are designed to protect the warrior's hand, they reduce surface facial injuries. Modern gloves, however, enable the boxer to punch hard at the enemy's head without damaging his hands, but they do not reduce the risk of brain damage for participants.

Now let's remember again the words of Leggs when they were nominated by Joshua in 2014 and try to understand what Klitschko felt in the 11th round.

When I tried to stand up I couldn't even see. Three months of nerve injury on the side that hit me, and for two months I had no time, I was numb”. /Periscopi/

A handful of a light category boxer is compared to the stroke of a static ball (not in motion) on foot:

A handful of a middle class boxer is compared to that of Conor McGredor in motion:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9bwie5WGNYs

A handful of a heavy-class boxer compares to the rotating kick at Taekwondo: