I appreciate it! Yes when I learned that for the first time it blew my mind...that some of these things are so simple but we would never think to do them until someone shows us
Awesome video! I haven’t been able to train in years, because my master is too far. But I really love your explanations of the techniques. I was taught in the old school korean way, so everything was mysterious and cryptic with very little explanations lol.
Great video Matt. Yes, as my first teacher Master Frank Young once told me...Hapkido doesn't work without a strike to set it up...although I have manage to blend a couple times perfectly against committed energy. Where have you learned your hapkido? The first couple of arm throws remind me of Iowa State University.
You will definitely see similarities anywhere you go as techniques are finite, my training primarily comes from New Orleans, where I’m from..Master Young Seok Kim (a student of Ji Han Jae) opened a school here in the 70s and my instructor, Master George Ferris, learned from him and continued the school
Hapkido is derived from Daito ryu Aikijutsu. Striking the vital points is known as Atemi. Atemi is used to weaken and distract the attacker before applying the lock or throw.
#5 is, I believe due to experience with countering, is that a couple of basic principles are flawed. One is that your hand should not go above his head, at most, because it can become a matter of who is stronger (plus the person can just sit down). Lower the body and then end the head forward while wiping their foream across you head. The second is not to be behind your adversary because they can just dance out of it. Better to stand just in front of their should and do the same thing you desribe, IF you want to stand in front of the person for the same technique, do not do a spin as some do not like turning their backs. What was done here is not wrong but I have learned methods a bit more efficient from sources like Scott Yates videos and others. On that note, study lots and practice the methodolgies.
@@S.coups_Wife following takedowns there are a lot of knees placed on the arm, arms wrapped behind the back, or wrist locks. For instance placing a knee on the shoulder of your opponent while holding their wrist as they lay face down is a common finish in Hapkido techniques. I don’t call it submission as much as immobilization, submission for me is more like what you see in the MMA where you get your opponent to give up so you win the match. Immobilization is simply diffusing a threat without trying to “win” anything
Number 5 should never be attempted, it's ridicules. I am trying to see the merits of Hapkito, I kinda like a lot of things it's much better than just "Korean Aikido"
It isn’t anything like Aikido. It’s mostly Korean Aiki-JuJutsu. Cuz Daito-Ryu Aiki-JuJutsu is a combat art. Hapkido is a Korean version of it with a few things added in. Aikido is a pacifist art and made for betterment rather than combat. Aiki-JuJutsu is a JuJutsu style. Meaning it has grappling, striking and practical joint-locks.
I like takedown hapkido techniques show my skills
Nice vid! I enjoyed the arm bar breakdown, the secondary pull to the side after they lose balance is a great tip
I appreciate it! Yes when I learned that for the first time it blew my mind...that some of these things are so simple but we would never think to do them until someone shows us
The element of surprise and the use of our body weight is essential for success of these techniques.
Definitely! That’s where having a sound mind and knowing what you’re doing matter more than just having good technique
solid examples. they work for me for years now.
Glad to hear it Todd. The basics are the best
Awesome video! I haven’t been able to train in years, because my master is too far. But I really love your explanations of the techniques. I was taught in the old school korean way, so everything was mysterious and cryptic with very little explanations lol.
This means a lot Ren! Thank you for commenting...the more perspectives we can get, the better we can learn 😃
Awesome :) we use variations of these in my classes.
Love it, thank you for the comment
Amazing!
Thanks!
Great video Matt. Yes, as my first teacher Master Frank Young once told me...Hapkido doesn't work without a strike to set it up...although I have manage to blend a couple times perfectly against committed energy. Where have you learned your hapkido? The first couple of arm throws remind me of Iowa State University.
You will definitely see similarities anywhere you go as techniques are finite, my training primarily comes from New Orleans, where I’m from..Master Young Seok Kim (a student of Ji Han Jae) opened a school here in the 70s and my instructor, Master George Ferris, learned from him and continued the school
Hapkido is derived from Daito ryu Aikijutsu. Striking the vital points is known as Atemi. Atemi is used to weaken and distract the attacker before applying the lock or throw.
Very Good !
Your HAPKIdolooks Great
Thanks for the comment Tony!
@SupremeEgyptianGodsman there is no technique that will work instantaneously without committing it to practice
#5 is, I believe due to experience with countering, is that a couple of basic principles are flawed. One is that your hand should not go above his head, at most, because it can become a matter of who is stronger (plus the person can just sit down). Lower the body and then end the head forward while wiping their foream across you head. The second is not to be behind your adversary because they can just dance out of it. Better to stand just in front of their should and do the same thing you desribe, IF you want to stand in front of the person for the same technique, do not do a spin as some do not like turning their backs. What was done here is not wrong but I have learned methods a bit more efficient from sources like Scott Yates videos and others. On that note, study lots and practice the methodolgies.
Thank you for the comment. More perspective from different backgrounds is always better
Are there any submission moves in hapkido?
There are plenty, as many Hapkido styles like my own centralize about immobilization of the opponent without injury
@@MattHinkamp can you please give an example?
@@S.coups_Wife following takedowns there are a lot of knees placed on the arm, arms wrapped behind the back, or wrist locks. For instance placing a knee on the shoulder of your opponent while holding their wrist as they lay face down is a common finish in Hapkido techniques. I don’t call it submission as much as immobilization, submission for me is more like what you see in the MMA where you get your opponent to give up so you win the match. Immobilization is simply diffusing a threat without trying to “win” anything
Master Matt do you know when Sunday Monday is supposed to happen
What do you mean?
I mean when is funday monday
thanks now i can beat my 3 year old little brother
Number 5 should never be attempted, it's ridicules. I am trying to see the merits of Hapkito, I kinda like a lot of things it's much better than just "Korean Aikido"
It isn’t anything like Aikido. It’s mostly Korean Aiki-JuJutsu. Cuz Daito-Ryu Aiki-JuJutsu is a combat art. Hapkido is a Korean version of it with a few things added in. Aikido is a pacifist art and made for betterment rather than combat. Aiki-JuJutsu is a JuJutsu style. Meaning it has grappling, striking and practical joint-locks.
Holy Christ longest intro ever.
I got to 1 min 50 seconds and was bored out of my mind.