This is great but why so much emphasis on wrist grabbing . I haven't seen a single fight that start with someone grabbing a wrist, unless your fighting a police officer maybe
Great question! It is true that Hapkido does place a great deal of emphasis on grabbing the wrist for learning purposes. Hapkido in practice looks very different in real life. I think somewhere in the 90's when Hapkido was at its peak we all got carried away with fancy demos and lost touch of reality somewhere along the way. And I seriously don't understand why we demo wrist grabs so much when they are not the only part of the art! Each Hapkido school does employ the system a bit differently, largely dependant on the instructors background and interests. If you break Hapkido's core strengths down to its constituant parts of striking (traditionally from the Taekyon line), joint locking ( daito ryu but significantly evolved), and throwing (also daito ryu but in truth I suspect it aligns a lot more closely with Judo now that I've done some judo as well), it does constitute a very well rounded system capable of dealing with most reasonable threats. It really represents the first of the MMA style systems and thinking, wrapped with Korean traditionalism. With respect to wrist grabbing many of use have often joked that the pain starts at the wrist, moves up to the elbow, onto the shoulder, around to the neck! Each part of your learning path hurts that particular area for the duration of that belt/s :) It really is a fantastic base system and you can spend a lifetime trying to get good at all of these constituant parts. The largest missing thing is ground fighting. Contrary to belive Hapkido does have very fundamental groundfighting, however no where near enough to deal with any other system that specialises in it. If you see ground fighting in Hapkido beyond the uber simple, its been cross polinated, which is not uncommon nowadays. If your interested also checkout Gong Kwon Yusul with GM Gang, very cool :)
Hapkido uma das melhores e mais eficientes artes marciais para defesa pessoal
Thanks for the demonstration of some of your Korean Hapkido joint locks, throws, and strikes. Please make more TH-cam videos. :-)
th-cam.com/video/bl-bqtJ14GM/w-d-xo.html
Good❤
위의 화면 술기는 내가 제작 한것이요
내가 출연하고
Very nice a techniks
Y a plus d'espoir vous m'enseignerez les bonnes je serai un bon élève
So nice
So nie
Very nice music to wreack some wrists to!
This is great but why so much emphasis on wrist grabbing . I haven't seen a single fight that start with someone grabbing a wrist, unless your fighting a police officer maybe
Great question! It is true that Hapkido does place a great deal of emphasis on grabbing the wrist for learning purposes. Hapkido in practice looks very different in real life. I think somewhere in the 90's when Hapkido was at its peak we all got carried away with fancy demos and lost touch of reality somewhere along the way. And I seriously don't understand why we demo wrist grabs so much when they are not the only part of the art! Each Hapkido school does employ the system a bit differently, largely dependant on the instructors background and interests. If you break Hapkido's core strengths down to its constituant parts of striking (traditionally from the Taekyon line), joint locking ( daito ryu but significantly evolved), and throwing (also daito ryu but in truth I suspect it aligns a lot more closely with Judo now that I've done some judo as well), it does constitute a very well rounded system capable of dealing with most reasonable threats. It really represents the first of the MMA style systems and thinking, wrapped with Korean traditionalism. With respect to wrist grabbing many of use have often joked that the pain starts at the wrist, moves up to the elbow, onto the shoulder, around to the neck! Each part of your learning path hurts that particular area for the duration of that belt/s :) It really is a fantastic base system and you can spend a lifetime trying to get good at all of these constituant parts. The largest missing thing is ground fighting. Contrary to belive Hapkido does have very fundamental groundfighting, however no where near enough to deal with any other system that specialises in it. If you see ground fighting in Hapkido beyond the uber simple, its been cross polinated, which is not uncommon nowadays. If your interested also checkout Gong Kwon Yusul with GM Gang, very cool :)
@@mikebennett938 great answer and much appreciated. Thanks for sharing
Its only a small part.
@@mikebennett938 what a great answer Mike!
That's the true and nothing more but the true, you got it 👍🏼
u should show slowly step by step
Dorks