Blood for the Baron!

Big Boa is taking time out to train in one of Cobra's many warehouses.

It looks good. Reminds me to Taskmaster's warehouses.

Thanks DA

Nice figure but can`t work out who would take a pair of boxing gloves and a puch-bag to a firefight ?

Me neither Scoob but I meant training as in working out.

McGoon has been caught and is being used as a practice dummy for Big Boa as Crimson Guardsmen look on.

But Siegies are the elite. They should have been already trained as before donning the red costume

They caught him DA. As I pointed out already the training taking part is Big Boa training himself not others the Siegies brought him McGoon to use as a punching bag. To train:-
n.
1. A series of connected railroad cars pulled or pushed by one or more locomotives.
2. A long line of moving people, animals, or vehicles.
3. The personnel, vehicles, and equipment following and providing supplies and services to a combat unit.
4. A part of a gown that trails behind the wearer.
5. A staff of people following in attendance; a retinue.
6.
a. An orderly succession of related events or thoughts; a sequence. See Synonyms at series.
b. A series of consequences wrought by an event; aftermath.
7. A set of linked mechanical parts: a train of gears.
8. A string of gunpowder that acts as a fuse for exploding a charge.
v. trained, train·ing, trains
v.tr.
1. To coach in or accustom to a mode of behavior or performance.
2. To make proficient with specialized instruction and practice. See Synonyms at teach.
3. To prepare physically, as with a regimen: train athletes for track-and-field competition.
4. To cause (a plant or one's hair) to take a desired course or shape, as by manipulating.
5. To focus on or aim at (a goal, mark, or target); direct. See Synonyms at aim.
6. To let drag behind; trail.
v.intr.
1. To give or undergo a course of training: trained daily for the marathon.
2. To travel by railroad train.

3. To prepare physically, is the definition I'm using here to stop anymore confusion.

Ironblood wrote:They caught him DA. As I pointed out already the training taking part is Big Boa training himself not others the Siegies brought hin McGoon to use as a punching bag.

but his eyes! his poor eyes!

Is he going to do some skipping next?
I heard thats good training for a boxer
Just in case though



–verb (used without object) 1. to move in a light, springy manner by bounding forward with alternate hops on each foot.
2. to pass from one point, thing, subject, etc., to another, disregarding or omitting what intervenes: He skipped through the book quickly.
3. to go away hastily and secretly; flee without notice.
4. Education. to be advanced two or more classes or grades at once.
5. to ricochet or bounce along a surface: The stone skipped over the lake.

–verb (used with object) 6. to jump lightly over: The horse skipped the fence.
7. to pass over without reading, noting, acting, etc.: He skipped the bad parts.
8. to miss or omit (one of a repeated series of rhythmic actions): My heart skipped a beat.
9. to be absent from; avoid attendance at: to skip a school class.
10. to send (a missile) ricocheting along a surface.
11. Informal. to leave hastily and secretly or to flee from (a place): They skipped town.

–noun 12. a skipping movement; a light jump or bounce.
13. a gait marked by such jumps.
14. a passing from one point or thing to another, with disregard of what intervenes: a quick skip through Europe.
15. Music. a melodic interval greater than a second.
16. a natural depression below the surface of a planed board.
17. Informal. a person who has absconded in order to avoid paying debts or meeting other financial responsibilities.

—Verb phrase18. skip out on, Informal. to flee or abandon; desert: He skipped out on his wife and two children.


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Origin:
1250–1300; (v.) ME skippen, perh. < ON skopa to run (cf. Icel skoppa to skip); (n.) late ME skyppe, deriv. of the v.

Related forms:

skipâ‹…pingâ‹…ly, adverb


Synonyms:
1. caper, hop. Skip, bound refer to an elastic, springing movement. To skip is to give a series of light, quick hops alternating the feet: to skip about. Bound suggests a series of long, rather vigorous leaps; it is also applied to a springing or leaping type of walking or running rapidly and actively: A dog came bounding up to meet him. 2. skim. 12. leap, spring, caper, hop.

skip2  /skɪp/ Show Spelled Pronunciation [skip] Show IPA noun, verb, skipped, skip⋅ping.
–noun 1. the captain of a curling or bowling team.
2. Informal. skipper 1 .

–verb (used with object) 3. to serve as skip of (a curling or bowling team).
4. Informal. skipper 1 .


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Origin:
1820–30; short for skipper 1
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2009.
Cite This Source |Link To skipping
skip (skÄ­p)
v. skipped, skip·ping, skips

v. intr.


To move by hopping on one foot and then the other.
To leap lightly about.
To bounce over or be deflected from a surface; skim or ricochet.
To pass from point to point, omitting or disregarding what intervenes: skipped through the list hurriedly; skipping over the dull passages in the novel.
To be promoted in school beyond the next regular class or grade.
Informal To leave hastily; abscond: skipped out of town.
To misfire. Used of an engine.
v. tr.

To leap or jump lightly over: skip rope.

To pass over without mentioning; omit: skipped the minor details of the story.
To miss or omit as one in a series: My heart skipped a beat.
To cause to bounce lightly over a surface; skim.
To be promoted beyond (the next grade or level).
Informal To leave hastily: The fugitive skipped town.
Informal To fail to attend: We skipped science class again.
n.
A leaping or jumping movement, especially a gait in which hops and steps alternate.
An act of passing over something; an omission.