It doesnt typically have to be quiet to hear the impact from the punches in a boxing match, sometimes when you have a hardpuncher it sounds as loud as sombody hitting a punching bag about 20ft from you, also "not a japanese uppercut" just means that it had far more power behind it that the average jap guy can throw one.
jordan hold
2019-02-19 11:47:05 +0000 UTC
boxers typically never start by throwing a body punch, if your opponent can see what your doing your going to get punched in the head when you try it since the path your fist has to take from your guard to your opponents body and back into guard position is much slower than the speed you can get your guard back by throwing a headpunch, also whenever your arm is extended your are exposed PERIOD you cant block everything with 2 arms guarding, let alone 1
jordan hold
2019-02-19 11:38:35 +0000 UTC
While I did meet some "larger" Japanese people when I live over there, they are indeed mostly smaller compared to many other peoples of the world. I remember having the hardest time shopping for clothes and shoes. I'm a pretty average size female in the US at 180 lbs and 5'10, but I always had to get the largest size available when I lived over there.
Irenesharda
2019-02-17 22:02:53 +0000 UTC
Well it's not a stereotype as much as a trend. They tend towards smaller sizes. There are exceptions of course. But for the most part the people there tend to be tiny.
Envyus
2019-02-17 21:17:47 +0000 UTC
Yep. The "stereotype" is that Japanese people are smaller. You see this in Haikyuu too when Yachi talked about the Little Giant as a generic term for Japanese athletes in international competitions in general.
Chu Heng Shiau
2019-02-17 20:16:35 +0000 UTC
My gym has stairs 😫
Bryan Rojas
2019-02-17 19:30:23 +0000 UTC
When they say Ippo doesn’t have a Japanese uppercut, they mean he has more power than the average Japanese person can produce.