Aim for vulnerable areas to hurt your opponent more.
If you want the fight to end quickly, direct your punches toward these areas to hurt your opponent and make them less able to fight back effectively. If you have trouble hitting your opponent in the face, try going for their neck or throat to stun them.
Most of the time, when patients can't make a fist, it's because they have one of these three common hand conditions: Hand Osteoarthritis. Hand Rheumatoid Arthritis. Trigger Finger.
Street fights do not last long, usually run for minutes or even seconds. The outcome of the fight is unpredictable due to the fact that participants are unlikely to know others' abilities, strengths or weaknesses.
Pretending to fight can also help children learn important problem-solving skills. Play fighting works only because there's some level of turn-taking and cooperation involved. The more children pretend to fight, the more they sharpen these skills and learn how to socialize.
The reason why winning feels so good is because it is actually largely chemical. There is a hormone in our brain called dopamine, which is linked to pleasure.
Punching bags, mitts, and sparring regularly will gradually build up the resilience not only in the knuckles but the whole arm that supports the punch-wrists, elbows, and shoulders.
Put ice or a cold pack on the hand for 10 to 20 minutes at a time. Put a thin cloth between the ice and your skin. Prop up your hand on a pillow when you ice it or anytime you sit or lie down during the next 3 days. Try to keep your hand above the level of your heart.