03:54 After having practiced for decades, this movement to me appeals more as 손 잡고 팔굽 꺾기 rather than 거들어 바탕손 몸통 안 막기. Kukkiwon should review it. This is more applicable as a Counter-strike rather than a supported hand Palm block followed by a backfist strike.
Me encanta como está ejecutado este poomseae, la presicion de los movimientos, la firmeza del cuerpo y la seguridad de la chica, me parecen admirables, totalmente asombroso. Me encanta este video y todos los demas, hicieron un exelente trabajo!!
It's all taegeuk helps me alot. Tomorrow is my poomsae compitition, i will first time ever participate in poomsae on tomorrow by helps of this all theguak video. Thanks kukiwon for knowledgeable video.
Another excellent video, thank you. Again, unfortunately some of your advice is made confusing with some inaccurate translation; things like 'detachable elbows,' 'diagonal loop,' and "hind" feet are for quadrupeds - it's 'back' feet/legs for bipeds.
Hola cómo estás buenas Tardes amiga Del Tecuando En Artes marciales amiga mía venticines Para uste Amiga de Artes Marciales cue pase Un Feliz Domingo Okey
@ Kukkiwon grand masters: you should rethink your hip rotations for many techniques. For example, for the Dunjumok Bakkan-Chigi, the hip should open when you do it, not close to the front. You create much more power and speed if the hip opens in the opposite direction to the technique. So it should go from front (compressed state) to side (expanded state), exactly like when you do the Yop-Jirugi. That's a perfect powerful technique! Same problem with many blocking techniques: Are-Makki, Olgul-Makki, etc. You should open the hip when doing these. Not only for power and speed, but also to make it harder for the opponent to land a punch on your solar plexus if the technique fails, as your body is showing to the side and the punch won't hit you perfectly.
I personally am a big fan of that kind of whipping power generated by turning the hips the opposite direction. But in the case of Taegeuk Chil-Jang, it may not be ideal. In this form, dunjumok bakkan-chigi is followed by pyojeokchagi. In practical application, it’s much faster to throw the kick when the hips are already turned forward.
I suspect this is why so many taekwondo techniques turn the hips in the same direction of the block rather than opposite. Taekwondo does not prioritize power in hand strikes. Another place we can see this is the position of the pelvis. In TKD the pelvis is held according to the natural curve in the lower back. Many martial arts tuck the hips under when punching to generate more power. But while the natural position of the pelvis might reduce punching power, it increases mobility. This can allow the fighter to manage their position and distance more easily and improve kicking power.
@@zarafutztra I think, the kick is a "what-if" scenario, not a fatality; meaning: IF the first technique did not work, THEN you would try the kick. As we know, in a street fight, every movement counts, so weak movements are to be avoided at all cost; meaning, you need to put everything into the technique, as if your life depended on it (and it usually does!!). So I don't think TKD masters are trying to make hand techniques weak on purpose; I think, it is just a bad heritage from japanese Kobudo. Kobudo favors this kind of rotations, probably because weapon use requires that (I'm thinking Tonfa here for instance; but I'm not sure why they turn the hips that way). But for bare hand fighting, this is counterproductive. The masters that brought Karate to Korea were probably heavily influenced by Kobudo, which shaped TKD the way it is today. I think, this should be revised and aligned with pure Karate schools in Japan, that don't do Kobudo.
@@sassuki I don’t believe the kick is a “what if” as you call it. Is a boxer’s cross only to be used if the jab “doesn’t work”? Is a jab ineffective if it requires another technique be used after? No, the jab is most effective as a means to set up the more devastating rear hand. Likewise, hand techniques are often best used to set up kicks, which are more devastating. Furthermore, techniques that turn the hips in the direction of the strike aren’t weak in the first place. Even if they aren’t as powerful as a more whip-like strike, they can still devastate. Additionally, its not always expedient to turn the hips the opposite direction. If the hips are already turned away from the strike, it’s faster and more powerful to turn the hips into the strike than a) strike without hip rotation or b) turn the hips first toward the opponent and then away. Finally, you have to remember there are many applications for this strike. It can simply be a direct attack, but can also be used to clear the guard to make way for a rear-hand punch or (as we see in the form) a kick. Turning the hips into the strike is much better for moving the opponents guard than a snapping strike. Another application is a joint lock/destruction during the preparatory movement. In this case, turning the hips away from the opponent both generates the power and positions the body properly to perform the elbow lock/destruction. I really feel you’re being unduly dismissive of this way of performing the technique. That being said, I do think the whipping power you advocate for may be underrepresented in TKD. But there are places in the form-like the side punch you noted, but a number of others-which provide opportunities to teach the whipping method of generating power. I personally try to incorporate both methods into my training. I would argue that the mechanics of the whipping motion, once refined, can be performed within a very small range of motion. Once you can do this, I think you can actually perform those body mechanics with the hips facing forward-or any direction for that matter. If you’ve trained whipping power a lot, I’d invite you to try for yourself. You may find that your way isn’t as opposed to the methods of TKD as it may seem.
@@zarafutztra You can't compare boxing to TKD, because boxing is a sport with rules, where TKD is a martial art, where a mistake could mean the difference between life and death; at least the Poomsae aspect of it. A kick is actually ALWAYS a what-if option, as street fights imply a very short distance (an arm's length typically), and no guard, as self-defense situations imply somebody attacking you by surprise: no time to setup a guard and make distance in the first place, besides having multiple attackers usually, so no time to waste on a single one of them. I think many people don't recognize the value of Poomsae, because they try to apply to a sports fighting situation, where it obviously can't work. Talking about self-defense, I am not sure how you would use that technique as a joint lock; I can see the rear hand holding the arm of the opponent alright, while striking with the other hand to the temple, which again, won't work if you turn the hip into the technique, as you're PULLING his arm; your body just won't be able to PULL the arm and PUSH the hip at the same time, while trying to deliver a devastating blow to the temple with the other hand. Body mechanics work differently. I never managed to get a good feeling in that sequence of Taegeuk 7 while turning the hip into the technique, and I've been doing this for almost 20 years!! lol So in this case, if he retracts his head and you miss the temple, you deliver the kick, which can cover a longer range and catch his head anyway.
Oh how many times this channel has saved me😂
I can some-what agree
O same
so freaking real
This video is next level .. what an editing and excellent efforts has been put to make this masterpiece.. 💯
agreed🙃
So sad it's not popular 😔
Can i mention this is the original WTF taekwondo HQ chanell🤡
Come on our entire taekwondo academy follows this 😊
this playlist fr saved me everytime
03:54 After having practiced for decades, this movement to me appeals more as 손 잡고 팔굽 꺾기 rather than 거들어 바탕손 몸통 안 막기. Kukkiwon should review it. This is more applicable as a Counter-strike rather than a supported hand Palm block followed by a backfist strike.
really useful video. thanks for such a wonderful explanation video
Me encanta como está ejecutado este poomseae, la presicion de los movimientos, la firmeza del cuerpo y la seguridad de la chica, me parecen admirables, totalmente asombroso.
Me encanta este video y todos los demas, hicieron un exelente trabajo!!
Melhor vídeo de explicação de poomsae q já vi meu aprendizado se aprimora p aq
It's all taegeuk helps me alot. Tomorrow is my poomsae compitition, i will first time ever participate in poomsae on tomorrow by helps of this all theguak video.
Thanks kukiwon for knowledgeable video.
Same!!
Very nice work, thank you very much!
De Verdad los AMO, Son tan Geniales!!!!
This helped me very much!
Dieser Kanal ist Gold wert 👌
Thanks to my guru for sending this video for me to practice!!
I love this videos
black belt testing on 3/23/24. really helps!!!
Let us know how it went!
LUCILENE , KEVYN , VERINHA
O MEU DEUS TEM NOS GUARDADO.
GLORIA A DEUS
Another excellent video, thank you. Again, unfortunately some of your advice is made confusing with some inaccurate translation; things like 'detachable elbows,' 'diagonal loop,' and "hind" feet are for quadrupeds - it's 'back' feet/legs for bipeds.
⁰
full demonstration starts at 1:05 :D
Thank you very much
1:30
Excellent work 😊
First this isn't slow at all couldn't understanding wth is happening yall go so fast
En español 🙏🏼
The Moa Seogi is not a key move?
I think is a key move when appears for the first time in a poomsae
1:05
Megusta cómo Ase el Arte marcial Ami Cue Tengas una buenas Tardes
Luar biasa..
helpfull, thx!
Great vídeo 🇧🇷💪
that is very helpful, thank you
Very helpful 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
Hola cómo estás buenas Tardes amiga Del Tecuando En Artes marciales amiga mía venticines Para uste Amiga de Artes Marciales cue pase Un Feliz Domingo Okey
Is very useful
0:40 element
I am a national player in India Maharashtra palghar vasai west
♥️
🥵🥵
you make 4 5 poomse like seven please
1:00 poomsae
@ Kukkiwon grand masters: you should rethink your hip rotations for many techniques. For example, for the Dunjumok Bakkan-Chigi, the hip should open when you do it, not close to the front. You create much more power and speed if the hip opens in the opposite direction to the technique. So it should go from front (compressed state) to side (expanded state), exactly like when you do the Yop-Jirugi. That's a perfect powerful technique!
Same problem with many blocking techniques: Are-Makki, Olgul-Makki, etc. You should open the hip when doing these. Not only for power and speed, but also to make it harder for the opponent to land a punch on your solar plexus if the technique fails, as your body is showing to the side and the punch won't hit you perfectly.
I personally am a big fan of that kind of whipping power generated by turning the hips the opposite direction. But in the case of Taegeuk Chil-Jang, it may not be ideal. In this form, dunjumok bakkan-chigi is followed by pyojeokchagi. In practical application, it’s much faster to throw the kick when the hips are already turned forward.
I suspect this is why so many taekwondo techniques turn the hips in the same direction of the block rather than opposite. Taekwondo does not prioritize power in hand strikes. Another place we can see this is the position of the pelvis. In TKD the pelvis is held according to the natural curve in the lower back. Many martial arts tuck the hips under when punching to generate more power. But while the natural position of the pelvis might reduce punching power, it increases mobility. This can allow the fighter to manage their position and distance more easily and improve kicking power.
@@zarafutztra I think, the kick is a "what-if" scenario, not a fatality; meaning: IF the first technique did not work, THEN you would try the kick.
As we know, in a street fight, every movement counts, so weak movements are to be avoided at all cost; meaning, you need to put everything into the technique, as if your life depended on it (and it usually does!!). So I don't think TKD masters are trying to make hand techniques weak on purpose; I think, it is just a bad heritage from japanese Kobudo. Kobudo favors this kind of rotations, probably because weapon use requires that (I'm thinking Tonfa here for instance; but I'm not sure why they turn the hips that way). But for bare hand fighting, this is counterproductive. The masters that brought Karate to Korea were probably heavily influenced by Kobudo, which shaped TKD the way it is today. I think, this should be revised and aligned with pure Karate schools in Japan, that don't do Kobudo.
@@sassuki I don’t believe the kick is a “what if” as you call it. Is a boxer’s cross only to be used if the jab “doesn’t work”? Is a jab ineffective if it requires another technique be used after? No, the jab is most effective as a means to set up the more devastating rear hand. Likewise, hand techniques are often best used to set up kicks, which are more devastating.
Furthermore, techniques that turn the hips in the direction of the strike aren’t weak in the first place. Even if they aren’t as powerful as a more whip-like strike, they can still devastate. Additionally, its not always expedient to turn the hips the opposite direction. If the hips are already turned away from the strike, it’s faster and more powerful to turn the hips into the strike than a) strike without hip rotation or b) turn the hips first toward the opponent and then away.
Finally, you have to remember there are many applications for this strike. It can simply be a direct attack, but can also be used to clear the guard to make way for a rear-hand punch or (as we see in the form) a kick. Turning the hips into the strike is much better for moving the opponents guard than a snapping strike. Another application is a joint lock/destruction during the preparatory movement. In this case, turning the hips away from the opponent both generates the power and positions the body properly to perform the elbow lock/destruction.
I really feel you’re being unduly dismissive of this way of performing the technique. That being said, I do think the whipping power you advocate for may be underrepresented in TKD. But there are places in the form-like the side punch you noted, but a number of others-which provide opportunities to teach the whipping method of generating power. I personally try to incorporate both methods into my training. I would argue that the mechanics of the whipping motion, once refined, can be performed within a very small range of motion. Once you can do this, I think you can actually perform those body mechanics with the hips facing forward-or any direction for that matter. If you’ve trained whipping power a lot, I’d invite you to try for yourself. You may find that your way isn’t as opposed to the methods of TKD as it may seem.
@@zarafutztra You can't compare boxing to TKD, because boxing is a sport with rules, where TKD is a martial art, where a mistake could mean the difference between life and death; at least the Poomsae aspect of it.
A kick is actually ALWAYS a what-if option, as street fights imply a very short distance (an arm's length typically), and no guard, as self-defense situations imply somebody attacking you by surprise: no time to setup a guard and make distance in the first place, besides having multiple attackers usually, so no time to waste on a single one of them.
I think many people don't recognize the value of Poomsae, because they try to apply to a sports fighting situation, where it obviously can't work.
Talking about self-defense, I am not sure how you would use that technique as a joint lock; I can see the rear hand holding the arm of the opponent alright, while striking with the other hand to the temple, which again, won't work if you turn the hip into the technique, as you're PULLING his arm; your body just won't be able to PULL the arm and PUSH the hip at the same time, while trying to deliver a devastating blow to the temple with the other hand. Body mechanics work differently. I never managed to get a good feeling in that sequence of Taegeuk 7 while turning the hip into the technique, and I've been doing this for almost 20 years!! lol
So in this case, if he retracts his head and you miss the temple, you deliver the kick, which can cover a longer range and catch his head anyway.
Thanks this really helped a lot (not sarcasm).😁🤜🏻🤛🏻🤜🏼🤛🏼🤜🏽🤛🏽🤜🏾🤛🏾🤜🏿🤛🏿💪
how the hell can you have your weight distributed equally and also be distributed 9 to 1? That makes no sense (at the 9:51 mark)
WHOA Chill
It's TKD OBIOSLYY PPL LIKE it
21:06
0:00 - Intro
1:00 - First Performance
2:07 - Key Moves
2:51 - Key Moves explanation
2:57 - Sonal Geodeureo Arae(naeryeo)makgi
3:54 - Geodeureo Batangson (Momtong)anmakgi
4:48 - Bojumeok
5:28 - Gawimakgi
5:59 - Mureupchigi
6:16 - (Momtong)Hecheomakgi
6:37 - Dujumeok Jeocheojireugi
7:32 - Utgeoreo Arae(naeryeo)makgi
8:05 - Deungjumeok Bakkanchigi
8:41 - Pyojeokchagi
9:01 - Yeopjireugi
9:23 - Beomseogi
10:10 - Juchumseogi
10:29 - Explanation of Part 1
11:58 - Cautions for Part 1
12:34 - Moves in Succession Part 1
12:52 - Explanation of Part 2
13:50 - Cautions for Part 2
14:20 - Moves in Succession Part 2
14:42 - Explanation of Part 3
17:21 - Cautions for Part 3
17:55 - Moves in Succession Part 3
18:21 - Explanation of Part 4
20:13 - Cautions for Part 4
20:39 - Moves in Succession Part 4
20:58 - Second Performance
22:10 - Outro
How much time did you spend on this?😅
@@xmaddymelodyx337 About 7-10 minutes per video, I think.
Thank you 🫡
Даша хелов
İt's not populer why
🤩 Estás si son patadas reales!!! No como las que hacen hoy en día que la patada llega al techo 🙄
Amazing ❤
I m
.
ㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤ
Ce râie de mașina…….. dacă ziceți că-s sărac,greșiți pentru ca am un BMW X7 din 2023
1:30 is when the form starts
😁😁😁😁😁😁😁😁😁
1:07
1:11
1:10
ㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤ
1:08
1:06
1:12
1:06