The best place is a bit risky - just below the diaphragm, as it's the muscle that inflates the lungs. It's not an easy area to strengthen through exercise. Punches there can induce arrhythmias, hiatal hernias, and anurysms.
A safer alternative that's still pretty effective is just above the naval. That's also my personal sweet spot. I can take the most punches there.
Lower punches are less effective at driving air out of the lungs.
You don't make any sound. As you've observed, those exclamations are culturally derived (as are facial expressions) specifically as a form of communication.
Personally, I make neither sound nor facial expression. In some cases sound is produced are air gets force out through the mouth. Those theatrics for many adds dramatic appeal to the presentation.
For me, I find my groans are very much involuntary. I've also noticed my past opponents made very little,to no grunts or groans when I've hit them. All 3 of my matches were with gloves, and pretty much non stop exchange. My first rival, a Facebook challenger, and recent rematch opponent, has boxing experience and told the couple that hosted the fights that he can tell when he's doing damage by the intensity of the grunts of his opponents, especially when he has punched them with flurries enough so they lose the ability to stay flexed,,start really moaning as he unloads to finish the fight.
Funny, what elates many irritates me. The only sound I find appealing is the clap from the knuckles contacting the torso (no gloves).Start moaning and I've left the building.
It's interesting I was thinking on this the other day on how much his reactions to getting gutpunched good sounds and how his sounds really turn me on. I have to say the hottest "grunter" has to be Steven thomas from bgeast gutbash 5.
As stated above, the sounds add to the dramatic appeal of the session.
Imagine you're on a run and a group of slack-jawed yokels drive by in their pickup truck and toss an egg at you. You react by running after them screaming obscenities and shaking your fists, while they all taunt you and get a good laugh.
Now imagine you have zero reaction to the prank but just keep running without noticing they are there. With no emotional response from you, they have nothing to feed off of and the prank loses its appeal and becomes worthless.
Think about it, if your gut punchee just stood there completely devoid of any type of emotional reaction, or audible cues, would the session have the same appeal?
A bit of a different post but the sound a person makes when hit in the stomach is a big part of what makes this fun. Something I have noticed is that different cultures have different sounds for painful situations. Like Spanish speaking cultures say something along the lines of " ay" when hit or in pain. Americans and other english speaking countries say " ooof" or " ooomp".
1. That makes me wonder. What do you guys think are the real sounds someone makes when hit in the stomach regardless of culture?
2. What sounds do you guys make when you're hit in the stomach? Personally, " oomph" or " oof" are not my favorites. I really love the sounds with the " u" vowell sound like " uh" " uhh" "ungh" " " ugh"
bellypunchee52 (0)
23/4/2020 18:48What part of the gut you punch gets the best grunts?
slimp (0)
24/4/2020 04:14(em resposta à...)
The best place is a bit risky - just below the diaphragm, as it's the muscle that inflates the lungs. It's not an easy area to strengthen through exercise. Punches there can induce arrhythmias, hiatal hernias, and anurysms.
A safer alternative that's still pretty effective is just above the naval. That's also my personal sweet spot. I can take the most punches there.
Lower punches are less effective at driving air out of the lungs.
expat (6 )
21/4/2020 15:49I love to hear my victim's moans. That means I'm doing a good job. If he is not grunting and moaning, I assume he is bored.
softjguru (0)
21/4/2020 16:35(em resposta à...)
Like with a woman :) no moans - no pleasure. Just hearing short uhm with glass eyes looking inside to take in pain is totally fine with me.
slimp (0)
21/4/2020 05:25I have Youtube links in my profile that demonstrate the sounds that come out of me.
Juggernaut (0)
20/4/2020 06:04You don't make any sound. As you've observed, those exclamations are culturally derived (as are facial expressions) specifically as a form of communication.
Personally, I make neither sound nor facial expression. In some cases sound is produced are air gets force out through the mouth. Those theatrics for many adds dramatic appeal to the presentation.
IOWA SUBMISSION (1)
20/4/2020 16:02(em resposta à...)
For me, I find my groans are very much involuntary. I've also noticed my past opponents made very little,to no grunts or groans when I've hit them. All 3 of my matches were with gloves, and pretty much non stop exchange. My first rival, a Facebook challenger, and recent rematch opponent, has boxing experience and told the couple that hosted the fights that he can tell when he's doing damage by the intensity of the grunts of his opponents, especially when he has punched them with flurries enough so they lose the ability to stay flexed,,start really moaning as he unloads to finish the fight.
softjguru (0)
20/4/2020 16:17(em resposta à...)
Exactly. No grunts from me means - no real damage done and muscles hold. Work must continue.
Juggernaut (0)
23/4/2020 22:54(em resposta à...)
Funny, what elates many irritates me. The only sound I find appealing is the clap from the knuckles contacting the torso (no gloves).Start moaning and I've left the building.
Juggernaut (0)
20/4/2020 19:01(em resposta à...)
As I listed, a form of communication.
softjguru (0)
19/4/2020 21:45arizonagutpuncher-you sound like having much experience. love how you put it. hope to hear more recordings of you meetings.
softjguru (0)
19/4/2020 07:44Yes! That sounds in the video drives me nuts. And if it gets longer like unghhh that's better
arizonagutpuncher (1 )
19/4/2020 20:28(em resposta à...)
I like the shorter more natural sounding ones like those lol
arizonagutpuncher (1 )
19/4/2020 06:47I dont know If anyone is as specific as I am in their preferences. But i love when a big chubby guy is hit in the stomach and goes " ugh"
bellypunchee52 (0)
20/4/2020 18:34(em resposta à...)
That sound is just what I make when getting hit in the belly.
abuster (78 )
19/4/2020 22:32(em resposta à...)
It's interesting I was thinking on this the other day on how much his reactions to getting gutpunched good sounds and how his sounds really turn me on. I have to say the hottest "grunter" has to be Steven thomas from bgeast gutbash 5.
travilicious (62)
24/4/2020 06:06(em resposta à...)
The old Steven Thomas vids were so hot
CelticFire (27 )
20/4/2020 20:15(em resposta à...)
Try me, I'll give you some great grunts and groans.
Juggernaut (0)
20/4/2020 19:12(em resposta à...)
As stated above, the sounds add to the dramatic appeal of the session.
Imagine you're on a run and a group of slack-jawed yokels drive by in their pickup truck and toss an egg at you. You react by running after them screaming obscenities and shaking your fists, while they all taunt you and get a good laugh.
Now imagine you have zero reaction to the prank but just keep running without noticing they are there. With no emotional response from you, they have nothing to feed off of and the prank loses its appeal and becomes worthless.
Think about it, if your gut punchee just stood there completely devoid of any type of emotional reaction, or audible cues, would the session have the same appeal?
arizonagutpuncher (1 )
19/4/2020 06:34A bit of a different post but the sound a person makes when hit in the stomach is a big part of what makes this fun. Something I have noticed is that different cultures have different sounds for painful situations. Like Spanish speaking cultures say something along the lines of " ay" when hit or in pain. Americans and other english speaking countries say " ooof" or " ooomp".
1. That makes me wonder. What do you guys think are the real sounds someone makes when hit in the stomach regardless of culture?
2. What sounds do you guys make when you're hit in the stomach? Personally, " oomph" or " oof" are not my favorites. I really love the sounds with the " u" vowell sound like " uh" " uhh" "ungh" " " ugh"
Here is an example of what I like