The term "haymaker" came into being because the path of the punch mimics the appearance of a scythe which was often used to manually cut hay. The scythe was used to chop it down before the hay was formed into bales.
it is a punch intending to knock someone out or put them to sleep or hit the hay, a haymaker punch makes them hit the hay or be knocked unconscious
A haymaker is fighting term that means a hard, swinging punch or hit. It comes from how hay used to be harvested, which was by swinging a scythe, since the punch resembles the same motion and level of power.
I have never actually heard anyone describe a long throw in football as a haymaker. A Haymaker is typically defined as a wild punch, thrown with all of someone's might in the hopes of knocking out their opponent. I would surmise that a color analyst would describe a long throw as a haymaker if it has a debilitating negative effect on the opponents defense. As in "the offense just knocked the defense down with that haymaker". However haymaker is not a term that is generally used in regards to football.
hey could with a huge right haymaker or a punch to the gut would do it.
It's a punch that resembles a controlled haymaker or an overhand right more than anything, it's almost like a signature punch for Fedor Emelianenko and Igor Vovchanchyn.
Haymaker - album - was created on 2003-07-01.
haymaker HAYMAKER IS SO PERFECT THAT I FORGOT THE WORD I HAD FOR IT.
burger king
Edward McElwain Haymaker has written: 'A sociological analysis of Roman Catholicism' -- subject(s): Catholic Church
an uppercut
Punch was born Portage La Prairie, Manitoba
yes, the punch buggie came from britain.
Too fast