Straight left jab to the head is the most frequently used boxing technique. The chin and partially the mouth has to be covered with the left fist. The left hand is straightened and the left elbow rises according to the onward movement of the left fist. The chin must never be uncovered by the left fist.

Straight jab to a stomach involves keeping the body bent in a waist and knees, take a step with the front foot and when the target is contacted, the extended arm has to be parallel to the floor. This jab can coerce the opponent to lower the hands and open the head for further attack.

Right uppercut is done by standing in a classic boxing stance by holding the back knee bent. The right shoulder is lowered to turn the right side of the trunk to a semi-crouch position. The body weight is thus transferred to the left leg. The fist must be held sufficiently upwards near the chin to cover the head. The hips have to be turned forward, pushing the ball of the back foot and punching the right fist upwards towards the target. The right arm stays close to the body and turns up in a semicircle.