| ROUNDHOUSE | In boxing, a punch delivered with a wide swing of the arm |
| UPPERCUT | A punch delivered with an upwards motion and the arm bent (8) |
| ROUNDHOUSES | Kicks delivered with wide swings |
| HAYMAKER | In boxing slang, a wild swinging punch delivered with force (8) |
| SASHAY | Walk with a swing of the hips and shoulders |
| GOOSESTEP | March with an exaggerated swing of the legs (5,4) |
| SWATS | Swings of the bat |
| DIVE | A headlong descent into water; a faked knockout in boxing; a feigned trip or fall in football; or, from the sense "dart out of sight", a disreputable resort of drinking (4) |
| STRIKE | A hit, such as that delivered with a hammer when the proverbial iron is hot; or, from the act of lowering a flag or sail, a refusal to work as a protest (6) |
| PURSE | Aggregate prize money in boxing; a sum of money distributed to the top or highest finishers in a horse race (5) |
| ONETWO | In boxing, a pair of punches delivered in rapid succession with alternate hands, also called jab and crossA (3-3) |
| HOOK | In boxing, a short powerful semi-circular blow delivered from the side with the elbow bent (4) |
| SWATH | The space created by the swing of a scythe or the cut of a mowing machine (5) |
| ICEPACK | It's used in boxing a lot of rice packets (3,4) |
| ENCHILADA | Finally Judi Dench delivered with a first-class line ___ it's a wrap! (9) |
| GOOGLIES | Ducks in two good stories, delivered with a twist (8) |
| DEADPAN | Type of humor that's delivered with a straight face |
| CUBIT | Unit of linear measure generally taken as equal to 18 inches (457 mm). It was based on the length of the arm from the elbow to the tip of the middle finger; it was used by many ancient and medieval pe |
| SHOULDER | The area of the body between the neck and the top of the arm (8) |
| CLINCH | In boxing, a holding grapple (6) |
