ph4ntom
i really don't know why it's such a big deal tho
- Joined
- Jan 10, 2023
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(THEORY NOT MADE BY ME HOWEVER I ADDED SOME AT THE END)
"Hunter eyes" is basically your head posture. If you tuck your chin, so that there is minimal vertical distance between eyes and eyebrows, that will give you deep-set eyes. The problem is that nobody does it consistently, because they have poor development, so to compensate it they tilt their head up, to make an illusion that their jawline isn't recessed, but sacrifice that deep set eyes.
If you tuck your chin, your brow ridge will form a sort of cap, a hat that covers your eyes. Of course you will look uglier because your lower third isn't properly developed, but that's how you achieve deep set eyes. If you keep that head posture I just described, and mew in that position, your mid and lower third will catch up over time if you mew correctly.
If you don't believe me, look at Khabib's head posture, his horizontal alignment of ears and eyebrows, specifically. If you notice his eyes are so deep set that his brow ridge casts a shadow(!) on his eyes. Of course genetics and his fighting background plays a huge role, but still, there is basis for my hypothesis. But take everything with a grain of salt.
Take-home message - mew with your chin tucked.
About Khabib, search his conversation with Dana White after Conor's fight when he demands his belt. You can clearly see that his eyes are covered under the shadow casted by his brow ridge. So incredible.
More Proof: It's a basic defensive concept taught as early as the amateur level. Your chin is the most sensitive point of contact on your body in boxing because taking a punch can immediately cause a knockout. Protect your chin by keeping it tucked into your chest.
So in fighting sports you need to have your chin tucked and given khabibs and his ancestors fighting background it makes sense that inhabitans of the Caucasus region have deeper set yes.
Also here is the aforementioned Khabib image:
His chin isn't even turcked here, it's even slightly tilted forward, now imagine if he tucks his chin.
"Hunter eyes" is basically your head posture. If you tuck your chin, so that there is minimal vertical distance between eyes and eyebrows, that will give you deep-set eyes. The problem is that nobody does it consistently, because they have poor development, so to compensate it they tilt their head up, to make an illusion that their jawline isn't recessed, but sacrifice that deep set eyes.
If you tuck your chin, your brow ridge will form a sort of cap, a hat that covers your eyes. Of course you will look uglier because your lower third isn't properly developed, but that's how you achieve deep set eyes. If you keep that head posture I just described, and mew in that position, your mid and lower third will catch up over time if you mew correctly.
If you don't believe me, look at Khabib's head posture, his horizontal alignment of ears and eyebrows, specifically. If you notice his eyes are so deep set that his brow ridge casts a shadow(!) on his eyes. Of course genetics and his fighting background plays a huge role, but still, there is basis for my hypothesis. But take everything with a grain of salt.
Take-home message - mew with your chin tucked.
About Khabib, search his conversation with Dana White after Conor's fight when he demands his belt. You can clearly see that his eyes are covered under the shadow casted by his brow ridge. So incredible.
More Proof: It's a basic defensive concept taught as early as the amateur level. Your chin is the most sensitive point of contact on your body in boxing because taking a punch can immediately cause a knockout. Protect your chin by keeping it tucked into your chest.
So in fighting sports you need to have your chin tucked and given khabibs and his ancestors fighting background it makes sense that inhabitans of the Caucasus region have deeper set yes.
Also here is the aforementioned Khabib image:
His chin isn't even turcked here, it's even slightly tilted forward, now imagine if he tucks his chin.
