Video yükleniyor...

Video Yüklenemedi

Ana Sayfaya Dön

Examples of left-right mixups after SA2 👇 0:00 - For example, after a corner shimmy, you can use > st.HP > OD214P > SA2 for damage, then transition into a left-right mixup Dash > > Light or Medium Demon Flip (land) for a left-right setup 0:08 - SA2 >...

highspeedwara's profile picture

白(ワラキア)

22,614 subscribers

13,557 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

4 Yorum

にこ太郎 profil fotoğrafı
にこ太郎3 ay önce

これは凶悪ですね…

白(ワラキア) profil fotoğrafı
白(ワラキア)3 ay önce

どうもです 検証するため、後半２つのネタをダミーに覚えさせて表裏を見極めようとしたのですが、自分では判断つかなかったです なので恐らく十分使えるんじゃないかなぁ？と思います

Modern Fighting Game profil fotoğrafı
Modern Fighting Game3 ay önce

Need a lot of time to master Akuma

SHINAKUMALVL2 profil fotoğrafı
SHINAKUMALVL23 ay önce

What I find works 95% of the time is after the Wall splat from SA2 I do SHp x mdf delayed palm. If the opponent blocks your +7

Benzer Videolar

Learning from Leshar: Don’t Commit to a Button After a Backdash Shimmy + Catch Fuzzy Buttons 0:00- Actual match footage Backdash shimmy → confirm that the opponent does nothing → backwalk and use at tip range Aim for a Punish Counter on the opponent’s fuzzy 0:04- Backdash shimmy → Don’t commit to a button If you commit to a button after a backdash shimmy, you can get hit if the opponent jumps forward or reacts to the backdash with a button such as Instead, confirm what the opponent does first, then choose your response 0:09- Backdash shimmy with Terry ・If you see a throw tech, press a button to get a Punish Counter ・If you see a jump, anti-air ・If you see nothing, backwalk and use at tip range to catch fuzzy buttons 0:20- With Akuma If you see nothing, use a delayed st.HP at tip range or backwalk and use 6HP to catch fuzzy buttons With Ryu For example: Corner throw → st.LP as a frame kill → backdash shimmy ・If you see a jump, backwalk and use Light Shoryuken ・If you see a throw tech, use to get a Punish Counter ・If you see nothing, use a delayed st.HP at tip range ✅ Instead of committing to a button immediately after the backdash shimmy, confirm the opponent’s action first and adjust your response This makes it harder for the opponent to hit you with a button after reacting to the backdash, while still allowing you to catch fuzzy buttons
0:58

Learning from Leshar: Don’t Commit to a Button After a Backdash Shimmy + Catch Fuzzy Buttons 0:00- Actual match footage Backdash shimmy → confirm that the opponent does nothing → backwalk and use at tip range Aim for a Punish Counter on the opponent’s fuzzy 0:04- Backdash shimmy → Don’t commit to a button If you commit to a button after a backdash shimmy, you can get hit if the opponent jumps forward or reacts to the backdash with a button such as Instead, confirm what the opponent does first, then choose your response 0:09- Backdash shimmy with Terry ・If you see a throw tech, press a button to get a Punish Counter ・If you see a jump, anti-air ・If you see nothing, backwalk and use at tip range to catch fuzzy buttons 0:20- With Akuma If you see nothing, use a delayed st.HP at tip range or backwalk and use 6HP to catch fuzzy buttons With Ryu For example: Corner throw → st.LP as a frame kill → backdash shimmy ・If you see a jump, backwalk and use Light Shoryuken ・If you see a throw tech, use to get a Punish Counter ・If you see nothing, use a delayed st.HP at tip range ✅ Instead of committing to a button immediately after the backdash shimmy, confirm the opponent’s action first and adjust your response This makes it harder for the opponent to hit you with a button after reacting to the backdash, while still allowing you to catch fuzzy buttons

白(ワラキア)

21,596 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

My current thoughts on dealing with Ingrid’s setups, teleports, and beams 👇 Still feels pretty underdeveloped, but here’s what I’ve got so far. 0:00- As a counter to OD parry, meaty OD Hadoken or charged fireball. Even if the parry succeeds, you’re still around +6, so you can punish with 0:12- Safe jumps after MK Tatsu or LP DP. Anti-air invincible reversals can still be blocked, and OD parry can also be covered. 0:28- Counterplay against setup into teleport. If you block from farther away, it tends to become a true blockstring. If you move in and crouch block, it becomes easier to DP or Perfect Parry the teleport. 0:42- If dealing with it from farther out, Perfect Parry first, then if you see the teleport, anti-air with cr.HP or similar. 0:44- Against setup > stock charge or teleport, buffer Perfect Parry Drive Rush beforehand. Go under the teleport with whiff cr.LP > turn-around cr.LP. If you see the charge instead, check with or similar. 0:56- If you recognize either the horizontal or overhead teleport, anti-air with cr.HP or st.LP > st.LP. 1:15- Use Hyakki preemptively against the setup, then go into the HK follow-up if you see teleport or charge. 1:28- Walk forward and parry as a read against mid setup. If you get a close-range Perfect Parry against the mid setup, sweep can punish. 1:33- If they start mixing in heavy setup, use Parry Drive Rush into cr.LP. 1:40- If they use setup at close range, it’s at least possible to react and aim for a sweep trade. 1:46- Against non-enhanced beam, Perfect Parry > 6HP will reach unless it hits at max range. You can also whiff punish missed beams with Drive Rush and similar options.
2:00

My current thoughts on dealing with Ingrid’s setups, teleports, and beams 👇 Still feels pretty underdeveloped, but here’s what I’ve got so far. 0:00- As a counter to OD parry, meaty OD Hadoken or charged fireball. Even if the parry succeeds, you’re still around +6, so you can punish with 0:12- Safe jumps after MK Tatsu or LP DP. Anti-air invincible reversals can still be blocked, and OD parry can also be covered. 0:28- Counterplay against setup into teleport. If you block from farther away, it tends to become a true blockstring. If you move in and crouch block, it becomes easier to DP or Perfect Parry the teleport. 0:42- If dealing with it from farther out, Perfect Parry first, then if you see the teleport, anti-air with cr.HP or similar. 0:44- Against setup > stock charge or teleport, buffer Perfect Parry Drive Rush beforehand. Go under the teleport with whiff cr.LP > turn-around cr.LP. If you see the charge instead, check with or similar. 0:56- If you recognize either the horizontal or overhead teleport, anti-air with cr.HP or st.LP > st.LP. 1:15- Use Hyakki preemptively against the setup, then go into the HK follow-up if you see teleport or charge. 1:28- Walk forward and parry as a read against mid setup. If you get a close-range Perfect Parry against the mid setup, sweep can punish. 1:33- If they start mixing in heavy setup, use Parry Drive Rush into cr.LP. 1:40- If they use setup at close range, it’s at least possible to react and aim for a sweep trade. 1:46- Against non-enhanced beam, Perfect Parry > 6HP will reach unless it hits at max range. You can also whiff punish missed beams with Drive Rush and similar options.

白(ワラキア)

31,960 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Counterplay to Ingrid's throw > setup sequences 👇 0:00- As Akuma, after a normal recovery, you can react to the setup and go through it with MK Tatsu. However, this loses to the heavy setup. If you anticipate the heavy setup, after the throw, react to the setup and input MP+MK > 565. If you see the heavy setup rising upward, hold 6 and Drive Rush into If it's the light or medium setup, use MP+MK to parry. Another option is to walk forward: If you see the heavy setup, punish with or 6HP. If it's the light or medium setup, simply block. 0:36- Against back throw > setup, SA1 can be used on reaction to the setup. 0:41- Characters with punish options: • Sagat: SA1, SA2, SA3 • Ryu: HK Tatsu, SA1 • Guile, Luke: OD projectile, SA1 1:19- • Ed: OD Flicker • JP: OD Triglav 1:29- • Dhalsim: MK Slide • Manon • Jamie • M.Bison • Elena • Chun-Li The above characters can punish with projectile-invulnerable moves. 1:56- • Viper: Seismo • A.K.I.: SA2 • Marisa: SA1 • Blanka: Slide, SA1
2:22

Counterplay to Ingrid's throw > setup sequences 👇 0:00- As Akuma, after a normal recovery, you can react to the setup and go through it with MK Tatsu. However, this loses to the heavy setup. If you anticipate the heavy setup, after the throw, react to the setup and input MP+MK > 565. If you see the heavy setup rising upward, hold 6 and Drive Rush into If it's the light or medium setup, use MP+MK to parry. Another option is to walk forward: If you see the heavy setup, punish with or 6HP. If it's the light or medium setup, simply block. 0:36- Against back throw > setup, SA1 can be used on reaction to the setup. 0:41- Characters with punish options: • Sagat: SA1, SA2, SA3 • Ryu: HK Tatsu, SA1 • Guile, Luke: OD projectile, SA1 1:19- • Ed: OD Flicker • JP: OD Triglav 1:29- • Dhalsim: MK Slide • Manon • Jamie • M.Bison • Elena • Chun-Li The above characters can punish with projectile-invulnerable moves. 1:56- • Viper: Seismo • A.K.I.: SA2 • Marisa: SA1 • Blanka: Slide, SA1

白(ワラキア)

11,962 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Pressure sequences that build a Drive Gauge lead 👇 0:00 Once you’ve conditioned the opponent to stop mashing, and they mostly rely on throw techs or fuzzy mash attempts, you can start using “scam” pressure sequences. 👉 > > st.HP xx fireball 👉 > > target combo xx fireball 👉 Drive Rush > walk > > st.HP xx fireball, etc. 0:15 Catching fireball retaliation attempts 👉 st.HP > delayed to catch fireball counter-pokes 👉 If they stop challenging, go for greedy pressure like st.HP > 6MK 0:39 Tip-range 214LP pressure After heavy tatsu, punish counter throw, heavy DP, etc. 👉 tip-range st.HP xx 214LP ※ Only works on Mai, AKI, Sagat, Zangief, and Dhalsim 1:09 214MP is only safe on block against Lily even when it hits deep 1:18 Heavy tatsu > cr.LP, st.LP frame kill > meaty cr.HP > OD fireball leaves you at +2 in throw range 1:34 Using OD fireball after shimmy confirms like cr.LP / 👉 catches retaliation attempts while continuing pressure 1:59 Chip setups from safe jumps after SA2, etc. 👉 A full sequence can create around a 5-bar Drive Gauge lead 👉 If they try anti-air perfect parry to avoid chip, you can punish with empty jump throw 2:16 Chip pressure after medium tatsu or light DP anti-air 👉 Kara jump lets you block reversals like DP 2:27 Charged fireball pressure after st.HP, etc. If the opponent starts parrying after seeing st.HP cancels or fireballs, 👉 walk > target combo xx fireball to continue pressure This alone can create around a 3.5-bar Drive Gauge lead 👉 st.HP charged fireball > walk throw 👉 tip-range st.HP charged fireball > dash throw 👉 Drive Rush overhead are also strong options
2:40

Pressure sequences that build a Drive Gauge lead 👇 0:00 Once you’ve conditioned the opponent to stop mashing, and they mostly rely on throw techs or fuzzy mash attempts, you can start using “scam” pressure sequences. 👉 > > st.HP xx fireball 👉 > > target combo xx fireball 👉 Drive Rush > walk > > st.HP xx fireball, etc. 0:15 Catching fireball retaliation attempts 👉 st.HP > delayed to catch fireball counter-pokes 👉 If they stop challenging, go for greedy pressure like st.HP > 6MK 0:39 Tip-range 214LP pressure After heavy tatsu, punish counter throw, heavy DP, etc. 👉 tip-range st.HP xx 214LP ※ Only works on Mai, AKI, Sagat, Zangief, and Dhalsim 1:09 214MP is only safe on block against Lily even when it hits deep 1:18 Heavy tatsu > cr.LP, st.LP frame kill > meaty cr.HP > OD fireball leaves you at +2 in throw range 1:34 Using OD fireball after shimmy confirms like cr.LP / 👉 catches retaliation attempts while continuing pressure 1:59 Chip setups from safe jumps after SA2, etc. 👉 A full sequence can create around a 5-bar Drive Gauge lead 👉 If they try anti-air perfect parry to avoid chip, you can punish with empty jump throw 2:16 Chip pressure after medium tatsu or light DP anti-air 👉 Kara jump lets you block reversals like DP 2:27 Charged fireball pressure after st.HP, etc. If the opponent starts parrying after seeing st.HP cancels or fireballs, 👉 walk > target combo xx fireball to continue pressure This alone can create around a 3.5-bar Drive Gauge lead 👉 st.HP charged fireball > walk throw 👉 tip-range st.HP charged fireball > dash throw 👉 Drive Rush overhead are also strong options

白(ワラキア)

17,248 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

Countering Ingrid’s forward/up teleport mix with a fuzzy option 👇 When Ingrid forces a forward teleport or up teleport mix, and reacting with the correct anti-air on the fly is difficult, a fuzzy option can help cover both. 0:00- Press st.LP right after blocking the forward teleport. • Forward teleport → if blocked, you get point-blank +3 • Up teleport → st.LP anti-airs it This allows you to cover both options. (The fuzzy timing window is 3 frames.) 0:09- Sagat’s st.LP is 5-frame startup, so the timing window is only 2 frames. Using cr.LP as the anti-air gives a 3-frame window, making it slightly easier. If you want to anti-air both options consistently, and 4HP are also effective. 0:27- Dhalsim: fuzzy st/cr.LP, 4MP anti-air 0:40- Ken: fuzzy st.LP, cr.HP anti-air 0:57- Chun-Li: fuzzy st/cr.LP, anti-air 1:09- Rashid: fuzzy st.LP, anti-air 1:20- Ed: fuzzy st.LP, anti-air 1:30- JP: fuzzy cr.LP 1:37- Cammy: fuzzy st/cr.LP, 4MP anti-air 1:48- Blanka: 4MK, anti-air 1:58- Guile: fuzzy st.LP, st.HP anti-air Most of the cast can generally deal with this mix using a fuzzy st.LP.
2:16

Countering Ingrid’s forward/up teleport mix with a fuzzy option 👇 When Ingrid forces a forward teleport or up teleport mix, and reacting with the correct anti-air on the fly is difficult, a fuzzy option can help cover both. 0:00- Press st.LP right after blocking the forward teleport. • Forward teleport → if blocked, you get point-blank +3 • Up teleport → st.LP anti-airs it This allows you to cover both options. (The fuzzy timing window is 3 frames.) 0:09- Sagat’s st.LP is 5-frame startup, so the timing window is only 2 frames. Using cr.LP as the anti-air gives a 3-frame window, making it slightly easier. If you want to anti-air both options consistently, and 4HP are also effective. 0:27- Dhalsim: fuzzy st/cr.LP, 4MP anti-air 0:40- Ken: fuzzy st.LP, cr.HP anti-air 0:57- Chun-Li: fuzzy st/cr.LP, anti-air 1:09- Rashid: fuzzy st.LP, anti-air 1:20- Ed: fuzzy st.LP, anti-air 1:30- JP: fuzzy cr.LP 1:37- Cammy: fuzzy st/cr.LP, 4MP anti-air 1:48- Blanka: 4MK, anti-air 1:58- Guile: fuzzy st.LP, st.HP anti-air Most of the cast can generally deal with this mix using a fuzzy st.LP.

白(ワラキア)

15,114 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Learning Whiff Punishing from Leshar 0:00- A way to whiff punish strings designed to beat retaliation buttons. For example, against JP’s: on block > or buffer/placement Leshar uses options such as: walk back > crouch block > Terry whiff punish walk back > slight walk forward > Akuma st.HP whiff punish 0:07- After blocking a max range if you simply crouch block and wait to whiff punish, strings like: > often end up getting guarded instead. 0:12- So instead, he uses: block walk back slight walk forward press HP after seeing the whiff This makes it easier to whiff punish both and placements. If st.HP is too difficult, using is also fine. 0:41- However, slightly deeper type strings can catch the walk back, making this option lose.
0:44

Learning Whiff Punishing from Leshar 0:00- A way to whiff punish strings designed to beat retaliation buttons. For example, against JP’s: on block > or buffer/placement Leshar uses options such as: walk back > crouch block > Terry whiff punish walk back > slight walk forward > Akuma st.HP whiff punish 0:07- After blocking a max range if you simply crouch block and wait to whiff punish, strings like: > often end up getting guarded instead. 0:12- So instead, he uses: block walk back slight walk forward press HP after seeing the whiff This makes it easier to whiff punish both and placements. If st.HP is too difficult, using is also fine. 0:41- However, slightly deeper type strings can catch the walk back, making this option lose.

白(ワラキア)

111,199 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

“How to Mix Up Charged Fireballs” 0:00- When going for a fully charged fireball, if the opponent starts forward jumping after seeing the charge, mix in Level 2 charged fireballs to make your timing harder to read. 0:08- If opponents try to fireball bypass with moves like Akuma or Ryu’s Tatsumaki against fully charged or Level 2 fireballs, mix in lightly charged fireballs instead. 0:25- If a lightly charged LP fireball hits a Tatsumaki that was used after mistaking it for a charged fireball, you can follow up with Drive Rush or SA1. 0:35- A situation where the opponent reacts to Viper charged fireball with a forward jump heavy Blanka Ball. If they start looking for that option, Akuma can counter by mixing in lightly charged fireballs. 0:47- From very far ranges, it’s possible to avoid a fully charged fireball on reaction with a neutral jump. (At closer ranges, avoiding a fully charged HP fireball this way is much harder.) If the opponent is looking for that, fake a fully charged fireball, release just before max charge, and use a Level 2 LP fireball to catch their landing.
1:14

“How to Mix Up Charged Fireballs” 0:00- When going for a fully charged fireball, if the opponent starts forward jumping after seeing the charge, mix in Level 2 charged fireballs to make your timing harder to read. 0:08- If opponents try to fireball bypass with moves like Akuma or Ryu’s Tatsumaki against fully charged or Level 2 fireballs, mix in lightly charged fireballs instead. 0:25- If a lightly charged LP fireball hits a Tatsumaki that was used after mistaking it for a charged fireball, you can follow up with Drive Rush or SA1. 0:35- A situation where the opponent reacts to Viper charged fireball with a forward jump heavy Blanka Ball. If they start looking for that option, Akuma can counter by mixing in lightly charged fireballs. 0:47- From very far ranges, it’s possible to avoid a fully charged fireball on reaction with a neutral jump. (At closer ranges, avoiding a fully charged HP fireball this way is much harder.) If the opponent is looking for that, fake a fully charged fireball, release just before max charge, and use a Level 2 LP fireball to catch their landing.

白(ワラキア)

16,750 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

I received a question about this, so I used actual match footage to take a closer look at Leshar's neutral game and how he cycles through his reads Basic Neutral Game He walks back and forth while using medium P/K to deal with projectiles, keeping his fingers on light P/K to react to Drive Rushes and forward movement, while also using whiffed light attacks to provoke the opponent into moving He also uses slight backwalk into crouch block to bait whiffs, then whiff punishes with when he sees an opening This seems to be his basic stance in neutral 0:11 He walks while keeping his fingers on then reacts to Ken's Drive Rush with to stop him 0:13 After blocking Ken's he briefly waits, anticipating a sequence such as a slight walk forward into cr.LP/cr.MP, then briefly crouch blocks before backwalking into st.HP 0:17 He baits a whiff with slight backwalk into crouch block, then whiff punishes with 0:18 After walking back and forth, he sees Ken whiff and presses How He Cycles Through Reads ① 0:21 Ken walks back and forth and waits → Leshar throws a Hadoken to see how Ken reacts ② 0:23 Ken steps forward → Leshar backwalks, looking to make Ken whiff or similar buttons → Once Ken gets into range, he waits with crouch block ③ 0:24 Both players crouch block at the tip range of → Leshar walks forward slightly and presses st.LP → Ken reacts to the whiff with → Leshar deals with it by crouch blocking At this point, it looks like he is checking how Ken reacts to slight walk-forward buttons ④ Against the shimmy after Ken's Drive Rush → Leshar uses fuzzy cr.LP → It trades with Ken's delayed ⑤ 0:27 Both players walk forward slightly and block each other's → Leshar uses a slight walk-forward 6HP from farther away → He blocks Ken's retaliatory Similar to ③, it looks like he is checking how Ken reacts to close-range walk-forward buttons, such as whether Ken presses a button when he sees the walk forward, while also checking whether Ken will continue to block when the same approach comes from farther away ⑥ 0:32 Ken Perfect Parries the Hadoken → Leshar Drive Rushes with st.LP → Ken blocks ⑦ 0:34 Ken Drive Rush st.LP → Shimmy → Leshar's fuzzy cr.LP counter hits Since the fuzzy cr.LP worked in ④, it looks like he is using the same option again to see how Ken reacts ⑧ 0:37 Ken blocks → Hadoken → Ken uses a delayed walk-forward → Leshar walks forward and blocks → Punishes with Since the backwalk-to-whiff-punish situation from ② and ③ wasn't happening very often, it looks like he is now adding walk-forward blocking as another option ⑨ 0:41 Two-charge Hadoken → Ken sees the charge and jumps forward → Shoryuken After Ken Perfect Parried the Hadoken in ⑥, Leshar appears to use a two-charge Hadoken to encourage another Parry while still keeping the risk of a jump relatively low ⑩ 0:43 Ken whiffs → at tip range → Leshar slight walk-forward crouch blocks This looks like another option based on the fact that walk-forward blocking had worked in ⑧ ⑪ 0:45 Blocks Jinrai's Light follow-up → Slight walk-forward ⑫ 4:18 Leshar's 6HP gets blocked at close range → Backwalk → Ken's retaliatory throw whiffs → Leshar punishes with a backwalk st.HP Based on situations such as ⑤ and ⑧, it looks like Leshar had determined that Ken wasn't frequently retaliating with an immediate low button, allowing him to add backwalking as another option ⑬ 4:39 After a Punish Counter back throw, Leshar waits → Slight walk-forward st.HP at tip range After confirming in situations such as ⑤ and ⑪ that Ken wasn't backwalking in response to his walk-forward buttons, he chooses slight walk-forward st.HP Conclusion It seems like Leshar cycles through his reads roughly like this 1⃣ Start with a low-risk option ↓ 2⃣ See how the opponent reacts ↓ 3⃣ Try a different option based on that reaction ↓ 4⃣ See how the opponent reacts to that option ↓ 5⃣ Confirm the information again in a later situation ↓ 6⃣ Once he has a clearer idea of the opponent's reactions, add new options based on that information Rather than trying to "make a big read and land a hit," I personally think his approach is closer to "carefully checking the opponent's reactions one by one, then making decisions based on the information he gathers"
0:54

I received a question about this, so I used actual match footage to take a closer look at Leshar's neutral game and how he cycles through his reads Basic Neutral Game He walks back and forth while using medium P/K to deal with projectiles, keeping his fingers on light P/K to react to Drive Rushes and forward movement, while also using whiffed light attacks to provoke the opponent into moving He also uses slight backwalk into crouch block to bait whiffs, then whiff punishes with when he sees an opening This seems to be his basic stance in neutral 0:11 He walks while keeping his fingers on then reacts to Ken's Drive Rush with to stop him 0:13 After blocking Ken's he briefly waits, anticipating a sequence such as a slight walk forward into cr.LP/cr.MP, then briefly crouch blocks before backwalking into st.HP 0:17 He baits a whiff with slight backwalk into crouch block, then whiff punishes with 0:18 After walking back and forth, he sees Ken whiff and presses How He Cycles Through Reads ① 0:21 Ken walks back and forth and waits → Leshar throws a Hadoken to see how Ken reacts ② 0:23 Ken steps forward → Leshar backwalks, looking to make Ken whiff or similar buttons → Once Ken gets into range, he waits with crouch block ③ 0:24 Both players crouch block at the tip range of → Leshar walks forward slightly and presses st.LP → Ken reacts to the whiff with → Leshar deals with it by crouch blocking At this point, it looks like he is checking how Ken reacts to slight walk-forward buttons ④ Against the shimmy after Ken's Drive Rush → Leshar uses fuzzy cr.LP → It trades with Ken's delayed ⑤ 0:27 Both players walk forward slightly and block each other's → Leshar uses a slight walk-forward 6HP from farther away → He blocks Ken's retaliatory Similar to ③, it looks like he is checking how Ken reacts to close-range walk-forward buttons, such as whether Ken presses a button when he sees the walk forward, while also checking whether Ken will continue to block when the same approach comes from farther away ⑥ 0:32 Ken Perfect Parries the Hadoken → Leshar Drive Rushes with st.LP → Ken blocks ⑦ 0:34 Ken Drive Rush st.LP → Shimmy → Leshar's fuzzy cr.LP counter hits Since the fuzzy cr.LP worked in ④, it looks like he is using the same option again to see how Ken reacts ⑧ 0:37 Ken blocks → Hadoken → Ken uses a delayed walk-forward → Leshar walks forward and blocks → Punishes with Since the backwalk-to-whiff-punish situation from ② and ③ wasn't happening very often, it looks like he is now adding walk-forward blocking as another option ⑨ 0:41 Two-charge Hadoken → Ken sees the charge and jumps forward → Shoryuken After Ken Perfect Parried the Hadoken in ⑥, Leshar appears to use a two-charge Hadoken to encourage another Parry while still keeping the risk of a jump relatively low ⑩ 0:43 Ken whiffs → at tip range → Leshar slight walk-forward crouch blocks This looks like another option based on the fact that walk-forward blocking had worked in ⑧ ⑪ 0:45 Blocks Jinrai's Light follow-up → Slight walk-forward ⑫ 4:18 Leshar's 6HP gets blocked at close range → Backwalk → Ken's retaliatory throw whiffs → Leshar punishes with a backwalk st.HP Based on situations such as ⑤ and ⑧, it looks like Leshar had determined that Ken wasn't frequently retaliating with an immediate low button, allowing him to add backwalking as another option ⑬ 4:39 After a Punish Counter back throw, Leshar waits → Slight walk-forward st.HP at tip range After confirming in situations such as ⑤ and ⑪ that Ken wasn't backwalking in response to his walk-forward buttons, he chooses slight walk-forward st.HP Conclusion It seems like Leshar cycles through his reads roughly like this 1⃣ Start with a low-risk option ↓ 2⃣ See how the opponent reacts ↓ 3⃣ Try a different option based on that reaction ↓ 4⃣ See how the opponent reacts to that option ↓ 5⃣ Confirm the information again in a later situation ↓ 6⃣ Once he has a clearer idea of the opponent's reactions, add new options based on that information Rather than trying to "make a big read and land a hit," I personally think his approach is closer to "carefully checking the opponent's reactions one by one, then making decisions based on the information he gathers"

白(ワラキア)

50,862 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Counterplay to Ingrid 👇 Covering counterplay to her corner > TC > OD Beam pressure, as well as weaknesses in her normal attacks 0:00- Corner > TC > OD Beam pressure After blocking OD Beam, Ingrid is +4 and within throw range, making this a very strong pressure sequence However, it can be interrupted with invincible reversals or parry If you land two perfect parries, you gain enough advantage to punish with options such as a back throw 0:24- Enhanced OD Beam is different, however Even after three perfect parries, you're still at a disadvantage You can interrupt with a DP or other invincible reversal, but be careful not to get baited by a back teleport 0:35- About Ingrid's normal attacks Overall, her normals tend to have relatively short range and are not especially strong in terms of hitbox priority generally matches up poorly against many characters' st.LP and often loses outright It is also vulnerable to preemptive buttons and can be beaten even when used as a whiff punish attempt 0:50- st.LP tends to lose to many characters' in hitbox interactions 0:56- cr.HP, and st.HP are all vulnerable to preemptive attacks, even from short-range buttons such as st.LP In addition, the whiff recovery of and cr.HP is large enough that even short-range buttons like st.LP can often whiff punish them The tip range of performs relatively well against preemptive st.LP, but if it whiffs, it can still be whiff punished by short-range buttons such as st.LP as well
1:35

Counterplay to Ingrid 👇 Covering counterplay to her corner > TC > OD Beam pressure, as well as weaknesses in her normal attacks 0:00- Corner > TC > OD Beam pressure After blocking OD Beam, Ingrid is +4 and within throw range, making this a very strong pressure sequence However, it can be interrupted with invincible reversals or parry If you land two perfect parries, you gain enough advantage to punish with options such as a back throw 0:24- Enhanced OD Beam is different, however Even after three perfect parries, you're still at a disadvantage You can interrupt with a DP or other invincible reversal, but be careful not to get baited by a back teleport 0:35- About Ingrid's normal attacks Overall, her normals tend to have relatively short range and are not especially strong in terms of hitbox priority generally matches up poorly against many characters' st.LP and often loses outright It is also vulnerable to preemptive buttons and can be beaten even when used as a whiff punish attempt 0:50- st.LP tends to lose to many characters' in hitbox interactions 0:56- cr.HP, and st.HP are all vulnerable to preemptive attacks, even from short-range buttons such as st.LP In addition, the whiff recovery of and cr.HP is large enough that even short-range buttons like st.LP can often whiff punish them The tip range of performs relatively well against preemptive st.LP, but if it whiffs, it can still be whiff punished by short-range buttons such as st.LP as well

白(ワラキア)

11,151 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Players often jump to avoid command grabs. If you still want to go for throw Alex can actually do a normal throw & buffer M Knee Smash. If timed correctly, it grab all jumps (it will even auto correct if they jump over you). - You gotta be careful & make sure not to press MK until you react to them jumping because they might back dash - some characters can cancel their jumps with attacks and punish whiffed throws so be aware of that - if you push your reactions to the limit you can punish the landing of a forward jump with Power Bomb & their back will be facing you for big damage! #SF6 #SF6_ALEX #StreetFighter6 #スト6
0:53

Players often jump to avoid command grabs. If you still want to go for throw Alex can actually do a normal throw & buffer M Knee Smash. If timed correctly, it grab all jumps (it will even auto correct if they jump over you). - You gotta be careful & make sure not to press MK until you react to them jumping because they might back dash - some characters can cancel their jumps with attacks and punish whiffed throws so be aware of that - if you push your reactions to the limit you can punish the landing of a forward jump with Power Bomb & their back will be facing you for big damage! #SF6 #SF6_ALEX #StreetFighter6 #スト6

GimR (Go watch SASSY!)

94,136 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

Francis Foster makes a point almost no one on the right wants to hear — and almost no one on the left wants to admit: “I want a strong left. A left that actually fights for ordinary people — tackling inequality, cost of living, and making it possible for a woman to stay home with her kids if she wants to, instead of being forced into daycare and burnout. Without a sane, strong left to challenge the right, the center becomes barren and the extremes dominate. That’s bad for everyone.” Joe Rogan: “It’s never good if one side is completely dominant.” Konstantin Kisin: “You need checks. The right has its crazies too.” A functioning society needs vigorous, sane opposition on both sides — not echo chambers or one-party dominance. Do you agree we need a strong, sane left and a strong, sane right to keep the center healthy? Or has one side’s “crazies” made that impossible right now? Your take 👇
1:03

Francis Foster makes a point almost no one on the right wants to hear — and almost no one on the left wants to admit: “I want a strong left. A left that actually fights for ordinary people — tackling inequality, cost of living, and making it possible for a woman to stay home with her kids if she wants to, instead of being forced into daycare and burnout. Without a sane, strong left to challenge the right, the center becomes barren and the extremes dominate. That’s bad for everyone.” Joe Rogan: “It’s never good if one side is completely dominant.” Konstantin Kisin: “You need checks. The right has its crazies too.” A functioning society needs vigorous, sane opposition on both sides — not echo chambers or one-party dominance. Do you agree we need a strong, sane left and a strong, sane right to keep the center healthy? Or has one side’s “crazies” made that impossible right now? Your take 👇

Camus

66,777 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

Alex’s standing medium punch is absurd. It’s huge, +0 on block, & most importantly: you can hit confirm it into his target combo (which leads to +5 Okie): - you can meaty throw or jab. - If you Jab it’s +2 on block so tick throwing after the jab beats 4f jabs - jab into lariat here is a true block string (usually 1 frame gap). The Lariat is +3 & puts you in the perfect range for Strike / Command Grab mix up -canceling the initial dash into hop makes DP and Drive Reversal whiff. Jabs also whiff. Also puts the opponent in a very awkward position #SF6 #SF6_ALEX #StreetFighter6 #スト6
1:09

Alex’s standing medium punch is absurd. It’s huge, +0 on block, & most importantly: you can hit confirm it into his target combo (which leads to +5 Okie): - you can meaty throw or jab. - If you Jab it’s +2 on block so tick throwing after the jab beats 4f jabs - jab into lariat here is a true block string (usually 1 frame gap). The Lariat is +3 & puts you in the perfect range for Strike / Command Grab mix up -canceling the initial dash into hop makes DP and Drive Reversal whiff. Jabs also whiff. Also puts the opponent in a very awkward position #SF6 #SF6_ALEX #StreetFighter6 #スト6

GimR FGC

78,286 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

Melanie Phillips drops a truth bomb. 🔥🔥🔥 "Truth has become a right-wing concept. IF you say it, you are against all things good, and you are to be removed or silenced." I'll put it into words so the left can understand this. Labeling TRUTH as right wing is a way to shut down conversation instead of confronting reality. Thank you for your attention to this matter.
1:12

Melanie Phillips drops a truth bomb. 🔥🔥🔥 "Truth has become a right-wing concept. IF you say it, you are against all things good, and you are to be removed or silenced." I'll put it into words so the left can understand this. Labeling TRUTH as right wing is a way to shut down conversation instead of confronting reality. Thank you for your attention to this matter.

Sassafrass84

38,850 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

Besides an engine failure in a single engine helicopter, a stuck pedal is one of the more terrifying things that could happen in even in a twin engine machine. You have to think torque, big fan (main rotor) over your head producing lift. The fuselage/body suspended underneath (aka you) wants to spin in the opposite direction. So you have a tail rotor to counteract this force. In most helicopters, the main rotor spins counter-clockwise. So should you lose a tail rotor or have a stuck pedal, you slow down and see which way the fuselage wants to spin. If it wants to spin left, you have a left stuck pedal and if it wants to spin right, you have a right stuck pedal. Left stuck pedal is the more favorable of emergencies to happen. You can keep forward airspeed and land the helicopter kinda like an airplane because you’re applying torque with your collective to stay airborne. Right stuck pedal, the more torque you apply, the more it wants to spin in the opposite direction. Your only real option is to kill the torque, ie your engine and autorotate. You do have a couple advanced techniques to try but I’m not going to mention them here. I have trained my brain for such a scenario, land left and autorotate right. So if you slow down and the nose starts coming Left, you run it on to a runway. If the nose goes right, you autoRotate. This pilot had a load underneath him, a long line carrying something like a water bucket which he punched off. This was not an easy day for the pilot but they pulled off one of the worst case emergencies and will live to tell another tale. 🙏 Audio via ATC
2:20

Besides an engine failure in a single engine helicopter, a stuck pedal is one of the more terrifying things that could happen in even in a twin engine machine. You have to think torque, big fan (main rotor) over your head producing lift. The fuselage/body suspended underneath (aka you) wants to spin in the opposite direction. So you have a tail rotor to counteract this force. In most helicopters, the main rotor spins counter-clockwise. So should you lose a tail rotor or have a stuck pedal, you slow down and see which way the fuselage wants to spin. If it wants to spin left, you have a left stuck pedal and if it wants to spin right, you have a right stuck pedal. Left stuck pedal is the more favorable of emergencies to happen. You can keep forward airspeed and land the helicopter kinda like an airplane because you’re applying torque with your collective to stay airborne. Right stuck pedal, the more torque you apply, the more it wants to spin in the opposite direction. Your only real option is to kill the torque, ie your engine and autorotate. You do have a couple advanced techniques to try but I’m not going to mention them here. I have trained my brain for such a scenario, land left and autorotate right. So if you slow down and the nose starts coming Left, you run it on to a runway. If the nose goes right, you autoRotate. This pilot had a load underneath him, a long line carrying something like a water bucket which he punched off. This was not an easy day for the pilot but they pulled off one of the worst case emergencies and will live to tell another tale. 🙏 Audio via ATC

Thenewarea51

13,629 görüntüleme • 9 gün önce

This driver with the POV turning left says the right of way belongs to his car. The car coming from the opposite direction is turning right and proceeds to merge in front of the car turning left and takes the right of way. I looked, there is no yield sign for the car turning right. Different takes on this - A Dmv instructor said the right hand turn has to wait till it’s clear because they have a shoulder merge with a median in the way. If the median wasn’t there, the left hand turn has to wait. But a professional CDL driver with decades of experience said with an open green light both ways, ( unless the right turn has a yield ) the left turn will ALWAYS yield to straight or right turning traffic. ALWAYS. What do you think? Who has the right of way? The car turning right or the car turning left?
0:22

This driver with the POV turning left says the right of way belongs to his car. The car coming from the opposite direction is turning right and proceeds to merge in front of the car turning left and takes the right of way. I looked, there is no yield sign for the car turning right. Different takes on this - A Dmv instructor said the right hand turn has to wait till it’s clear because they have a shoulder merge with a median in the way. If the median wasn’t there, the left hand turn has to wait. But a professional CDL driver with decades of experience said with an open green light both ways, ( unless the right turn has a yield ) the left turn will ALWAYS yield to straight or right turning traffic. ALWAYS. What do you think? Who has the right of way? The car turning right or the car turning left?

👉M-Û-R-Č-H👈

39,119 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Brock Bowers - huge update If you watched the play, you can see the defender hit his right knee, and the inside of his right knee buckled a little bit. What was lost in translation was that his left knee landed hard on the turf in a flexed position. Up until today, we knew that he was dealing with a knee injury, but no specifics. Now we have video of him practicing with a brace on his left knee. So essentially his right knee got lucky, but his left knee was actually the problem. He’s likely dealing with a grade one, mild, PCL sprain of the left knee. As a result, he is low risk for significant injury, and will play on Monday night and should not have any restrictions or dips in performance. For comparison, last year, Puka Nacua had a grade 2 moderate PCL spray. If Bowers were to land on this knee again in a flex position, there’s a possibility that happens. I’m excited to see Bowers’s play in a potential shootout against the Chargers on Monday night.
2:18

Brock Bowers - huge update If you watched the play, you can see the defender hit his right knee, and the inside of his right knee buckled a little bit. What was lost in translation was that his left knee landed hard on the turf in a flexed position. Up until today, we knew that he was dealing with a knee injury, but no specifics. Now we have video of him practicing with a brace on his left knee. So essentially his right knee got lucky, but his left knee was actually the problem. He’s likely dealing with a grade one, mild, PCL sprain of the left knee. As a result, he is low risk for significant injury, and will play on Monday night and should not have any restrictions or dips in performance. For comparison, last year, Puka Nacua had a grade 2 moderate PCL spray. If Bowers were to land on this knee again in a flex position, there’s a possibility that happens. I’m excited to see Bowers’s play in a potential shootout against the Chargers on Monday night.

Jesse Morse, M.D.

800,768 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Richard Jefferson talking about how to prevent teams from tanking in the NBA “There was a thing in soccer. It’s like once you are eliminated from the playoffs, you should actually be given points towards your percentage for the games you win. Does that make sense? So, if you’re eliminated from the playoffs and there’s 10 games left, if you go 0 for 10, you should have a lower percentage of getting a higher pick. If you go 6 and 4 in your last 10, that means you are trying to win. The wins give you closer percentage to a higher pick. So those 6 wins instead of you having a 30% chance, right? If you go 0 for 10, if you can win 6 of your last 10 after you been eliminated, you actually have a 35% chance. So they reward you for pushing all the way to the end” (Via Road Trippin’ Show)
1:42

Richard Jefferson talking about how to prevent teams from tanking in the NBA “There was a thing in soccer. It’s like once you are eliminated from the playoffs, you should actually be given points towards your percentage for the games you win. Does that make sense? So, if you’re eliminated from the playoffs and there’s 10 games left, if you go 0 for 10, you should have a lower percentage of getting a higher pick. If you go 6 and 4 in your last 10, that means you are trying to win. The wins give you closer percentage to a higher pick. So those 6 wins instead of you having a 30% chance, right? If you go 0 for 10, if you can win 6 of your last 10 after you been eliminated, you actually have a 35% chance. So they reward you for pushing all the way to the end” (Via Road Trippin’ Show)

NBA Courtside

921,562 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

Viktor Hovland made 8 birdies to close with a 5 under par 67 at the Masters. After the round, he went deep on the ball flight laws and the importance of matching up the club face to the swing path: “It's a good question. It's just tough to answer. First of all, that's why I like TrackMan and understanding the ball flight laws are very good to have because you can start a ball left, more left than you would like, but if it's curving back, who cares. That just means you're -- granted, if you're hitting it in the center your club path is just maybe creeping a bit more left, but if your face is in the right spot you're just hitting a bigger curve and then you can adjust that accordingly. “If you're starting the ball left and it's going left, is it a face issue, are you striking it off the heel and they're not coming back? There's a lot of minutiae involved with that. “If it's just a face-to-path issue or a club path direction, you can solve that pretty easily by playing a bigger cut or playing a bigger draw or moving it a bit more forward or back in the stance, simple stuff like that.” This is a great explanation that a lot of amateurs can learn from. The Masters
1:01

Viktor Hovland made 8 birdies to close with a 5 under par 67 at the Masters. After the round, he went deep on the ball flight laws and the importance of matching up the club face to the swing path: “It's a good question. It's just tough to answer. First of all, that's why I like TrackMan and understanding the ball flight laws are very good to have because you can start a ball left, more left than you would like, but if it's curving back, who cares. That just means you're -- granted, if you're hitting it in the center your club path is just maybe creeping a bit more left, but if your face is in the right spot you're just hitting a bigger curve and then you can adjust that accordingly. “If you're starting the ball left and it's going left, is it a face issue, are you striking it off the heel and they're not coming back? There's a lot of minutiae involved with that. “If it's just a face-to-path issue or a club path direction, you can solve that pretty easily by playing a bigger cut or playing a bigger draw or moving it a bit more forward or back in the stance, simple stuff like that.” This is a great explanation that a lot of amateurs can learn from. The Masters

Flushing It

667,750 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

Parents and coaches of youth athletes... Before worrying about sport specific lessons, a speed training coach or an organized strength and conditioning program take a quick assessment and figure out...can my young athlete do these things: Can you skip in a straight line and in multiple directions? Can you backpedal? Can you crawl 20 yds under control with hips low? Can you crab hold for 30 sec? Can you hop forward/back and side to side on both without putting the other foot down? Can you hang from a bar for more than 30 sec? Can you balance on one leg for 30 sec? Can you stand on one leg and touch the ground without falling over? Can you jump and land without collapsing? Can you take 10 big steps forward (a lunge) with falling over? Can you front shoulder roll, cartwheel, or somersault? All these are simply basic movements that set the foundation to be able to learn more complex athletic/sports specific skills. Youth athletes should be exposed to basic movements early and often and ultimately mastered before attempting to move on to high performance training. #LTAD
0:34

Parents and coaches of youth athletes... Before worrying about sport specific lessons, a speed training coach or an organized strength and conditioning program take a quick assessment and figure out...can my young athlete do these things: Can you skip in a straight line and in multiple directions? Can you backpedal? Can you crawl 20 yds under control with hips low? Can you crab hold for 30 sec? Can you hop forward/back and side to side on both without putting the other foot down? Can you hang from a bar for more than 30 sec? Can you balance on one leg for 30 sec? Can you stand on one leg and touch the ground without falling over? Can you jump and land without collapsing? Can you take 10 big steps forward (a lunge) with falling over? Can you front shoulder roll, cartwheel, or somersault? All these are simply basic movements that set the foundation to be able to learn more complex athletic/sports specific skills. Youth athletes should be exposed to basic movements early and often and ultimately mastered before attempting to move on to high performance training. #LTAD

Jeremy Frisch

446,705 görüntüleme • 3 yıl önce