วีดีโอ

Many thanks, sir.

Best explanation of all the components of the kick. Plus very practical. Thanks!

Thank you sir for this idea

Thank sir for this idea

Thank you sir for this idea

that`s a Bituro at the end

Lleva cuidado y no te de un tirón.

Fantastic sir

Thanks! I will be preparing for belt tests next months and will be definitely using your videos I used to do tkd during childhood and now I'm starting from the white belt anew. My coach says I can skip a few belts each time, so many teguyks to learn for each test

Thank you from South Africa. I always wondered how the low back spin was performed.

Very good, sir!

F = m a; P = F v; E(kin)=(m v^2)/2. I couldn't find any reasonable m a^2 for this context. Fixing the common misconception about force: the mass is of the object being moved, and the acceleration is that the force communicates to the object. So in the context of hitting/punching/kicking it's not the mass or acceleration of an attacker, nor his limbs, it's the mass of opponent and the acceleration given to that mass of opponent, given by the strike.

I don't understand and don't believe the reaction force. Nothing negative here just don't believe this one aspect of power. It would be wonderful to understand the training to develop the force. One school I went to believed force was primarily about repetition.

I've been doing the striking arts for a lifetime. One thing that I totally disagree with is the massive repetitive use of the hikite position with the non-striking hand. It teaches a bad habit and should go to a position that is guarding the head from strikes. The pulling hand technique can be taught on its own.

I've been to schools where one step sparrings are required at each belt test. They are not all realistic however, it is not a bad thing to learn and teach. The drills teach timing and distance, gives promotion to implimenting self defense tactics, builds reflex and muscle memory, discipline, and control. In addition to this it allows practitioners time to practic various punching and striking techniques they no longer apply due to sport / sparring rules and restrictions. Nowadays some schools have replaced the one steps with "sport/kicking drills" which does the same thing however, some of the kicking drills are unrealistic in a self defense senero and requires good space and timing to apply. I one steps are good, no matter how others may feel about them because I've seen the consequences of them being removed from a schools curriculum. Application, techniques, timing, distance, and discipline in learning techniques have suffered. I can speak from experience as far as being able to apply the techniques. No, not all fighting seneros are going to start off with a partner droping to a foward stance, giving a signal, and wait for you to reply for them to attack. Thats not realistic. However, the if you're in a position to grab and throw your opponent to the ground and punch them or immobilize them implementing a few moves based off of a few of the one step techniques then its not bad to learn. As you become more proficient in the one step, you can remove the flashy stuff and become more direct and proficient in your attacks and create more opportunities for you to escape. (Remember self defense is not the same as sparring or fighting).

Fine students and teachers. My only issue is the block then strike, that doesn't happen in real life. I get the one attack (one step) but the students should get used to block and strike at the same time, the sooner you go offensive the better. As soon as you block a strike another one is coming, so only in class can you block then strike.

if you strike with the heel this way you are hitting with the part of the calcanus that the achilles tendon connects to it 5:37

Since my mma place closed last year I’ve been needing some practice. Thanks for the video

Love the striking in TeaKwondo, but teaching how to defend from an move on the ground is epic

Black belt really

Good tips

please show which part of the heel to hit with to protect the achilles

I really love your videos, please keep them coming.

I just found your channel and I’m impressed! It’s been many years since I’ve trained but I’m slowly getting back into TKD at 56 years old. Thank you for the outstanding content.

You've taught me a great deal about the history of the sport. Thanks.

And if you spent less than 1 hr training BJJ you would know this won't work unless they just stand there. That "sweep" is no effective at all.

Idk tkd taught how to pull guard

As in you use the roll against the opponent

What do you have for forward roll offense attacks?

Nice video. Interesting kicks.

Thank you for the tips. I always brought my knee out around and it just doesn't feel smooth. Also thank you Sensei for entertaining the dumb kicks. The tornado hook I don't even know how you did that one just on the spot like that haha. It's like going in opposite directions.

Thank you for posting. Tkd was my life for the better part of a decade but it kills me to watch what it's become in the Olympics

Muy bueno saludos desde corrientes Argentina

Class

❤

Idiot

Good advice

Taekwondo have leg kicks?

In the world of battle is best to always change up in switch it is good to see that the two most obvious weaknesses are being taken advantage of the ability to see and the ability to stand what needs to be done from the WTF since is to be more like ITF as in terms of everything put together as it should be in the world of fighting everything must be the same from the way you see the way you hear from the way you attack the way you defend from the way you use a Punch Kick a block to the way you use a weapon it must all be the same with the soul intent of one thing to go out there not waste time on self looking at this way or that way but to read the enemy wait for the right opportunity exploit the obvious weaknesses stay on the attack take advantage and have the next move ready to achieve only Victory and that is all into complete any task when given in a breaking contest as well the sole goal to use the palm The Ball of an elbow to heel the hardest parts and to realize that there's no difference in this way or that way a sidekick or straight kick back kick the same technique same thing with a with a round kick a heel kick or snap kick the point is to use the shin the waist and to always push when using the push kicks the shin and the waist and calf heel for the shin kicks it's all about keeping your cool not showing any emotions this is not silly boxing or silly wrestling or ridiculous cage fighting but the art of fighting and it should be just that the definitive of style class refinement with a destructive purpose and the sole intent of being the very best to succeed in a calm cool efficient manner always not afraid to die because there is no fear to live enjoy striking from every position being always at the ready at all times

Perfect kick

Well done

Not a taekwondoka, but one of da suggestions I'd make 4 da next era would b "10 pt must system," assuming it's round based... Obviously, da round winner should b who did better with their striking and da round loser gets 9 or less depending on how THEY did. But dat's just my two cents! I've watched some matches on TV an' da internet... yeah.

I understand what you are saying but that about this is different or better than soviet style outside jab angles? It just seems like a less effective version of soviet style angle footwork. I teach boxing and the punch you are saying “boxers dont like” is literally the fundamental jab work we begin with…I am just confused how this is different or better for TWD over just learning to incorporate cuban/soviet style boxing/footwork into your TWD?

Awesome thank you for this video, I’m definitely going to practice these kicks!

That's pretty underrated 😔

Interesting. Reminds me of a heel crescent kick, is it a spinning hook kick with the trajectory altered?

Thanks

Thanks 👍🏼 🥊

Not new. It's been done in point sparring for ages.

Wonderboy Thompson uses this technique to knock his opponents hands down, he calls it the hatchet kick th-cam.com/video/lDfdDx5OrGk/w-d-xo.html