Marroquin shoots his left jab, to which Rigo slips to the outside and simultaneously shoots the left cross which catches his opponent and then he finishes him off with a powerful right hand. Remember, slipping to the outside of the jab is a much safer option than slipping to the inside of the jab. If you see the clip above, there’s no delay between the slipping and the consequent punches. You have to do that simultaneously. You can see Rigo generating maximum power and momentum by rotating his hips and punching through his target. BOOM!
Similar to the example above, in this clip below, you can see Rigo using his lead hand for blinding mechanism. He can also read that Donaire is getting mentally frustrated by this move. Thus, Donaire changes his levels to get past the lead. It’s an excellent move from Donaire, and he feints the right cross to the body. Now soon after that, he intends to shoot what looks like a left cross-cum-jab.
The fascinating thing to notice here is that Rigo watches him all the way and is able to successfully launch a counter. He does so by moving to the outside and plants a powerful left to Donaire’s face. NOW IMAGINE IF YOU WERE DONAIRE. So much work, so much movement to get rid of your opponent’s left hand. However, as soon as you make it past it, you find yourself being countered effectively. Simply frustrating for Donaire, simply fascinating from Rigondeaux.