Fists | lead and rear
Jab, cross, hooks and uppercuts. Straights control distance and establish entries; hooks and uppercuts require different angles and range.
Muay Thai is often called the art of eight limbs. The phrase counts the two fists, two elbows, two knees and two legs. In practice, each striking surface has multiple techniques, distances and tactical uses.
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Jab, cross, hooks and uppercuts. Straights control distance and establish entries; hooks and uppercuts require different angles and range.
Horizontal, upward and downward elbow variations. Elbow practice needs short range, correct mechanics and appropriate targets.
Straight, skip and curved knee techniques. Balance, foot placement and stable target presentation matter.
Push kicks (teeps), round kicks, switch kicks and low kicks. Recovery to a balanced stance connects kicks to the next action.
Orthodox generally puts the left side forward; southpaw generally puts the right side forward. The engine selects lead/rear actions first and maps them onto the correct physical sides for each round.
A single limb can produce several distinct motions. Muay Timer lets you open each limb and select its individual techniques, rather than simply checking “punches” or “kicks.”
A flowing sequence considers rotational direction, range and a clear stance reset. Shorter combinations allow more technically meaningful repetitions before you add complexity.
Two fists, two elbows, two knees and two legs.
Yes. In Round Builder, any of the eight limbs can be selected individually.
A teep is a push kick made with the leg/foot, used to manage distance.
Yes. Choose southpaw or alternate orthodox and southpaw by round.
Created for Muay Timer by Jamison Safari. Example drills are general educational material, not an official WTBA curriculum. Use suitable targets, appropriate technique supervision and your gym's safety rules. Build a free strength plan in Jamison's Training Lab.