Dear Sir, thanks a lot. I hope you like the series. Keep me informed of your opinion of the other videos. By the way, where are you based? I am planning to travel to Korea next year.
@@glshim13 Although I made my best efforts to only put relevant and useful information in the series (so I consider all episodes useful), my favorite episodes are #1, #2, #3, #5. and very particularly #9 part II because they include things that are really different than what is common knowledge.
Querido Manuel. Continuas el legado de enseñanza de Master Pedro Florindo. Alegría de ver estos vídeos y orgulloso de haber compartido un tramo del camino contigo. Muchas gracias por tu aporte. Fuerte abrazo desde Rosario Taekwon!!!!
Thank you sir! An excellent collection of combinations. As an instructor it is hard for me to train as much as I would like, but I think these will help my training. Thank you
Excelente Material Maestro, muy buena la organización de las técnicas, estoy cerca de llegar a 1° Dan , lo usare y aconejare a mis futuros alumnos este material y los siguientes. Ya que se esta priorizando a mi entender las competencias y desvirtuando los principios de este Arte Marcial
Muchas gracias por este material, maestro. Lo voy siguiendo al día (va por el #5) y pensaba volver a verlos al finalizar todos los episodios para ir tomando apuntes, pero no aguanté y ya estoy realizando la segunda revisión de este excelente primer entrega. Le mando un gran abrazo desde Sáenz Peña, Chaco.
Felicitaciones Maestro Adrogue sobre todo agradecido por este estreno muy esperado y apreciado por quienes pretenden ahondar en la técnica del taekwondo. Muchos éxitos .
Felicitaciones Maestro !!!! ... primer capítulo exelente muchas gracias por este material , soy uno de los pocos que tiene la suerte de tenerlo en el dojang para poder practicar estos combos con la complejidad y técnica que requiere para cada graduación , la verdad debemos practicar con mucha constancia para lograrlos como usted..
This is really good. Some of the best content I've seen. Both in historical knowledge and practical martial arts. Highly recommended for any martial artist 👌
Thanks a lot Christian. I really appreciate your words. Hope you have the chance to watch the whole series. And the grand finale, which will be released next Thursday!!!
@@ManuelAdrogue I have watched every episode 🥰 Looking forward to the finale! Not that it makes a difference, but I'm 4.dan Shotokan and loved how you included the history of how Taekwondo evolved from old Shotokan and how it has progressed and evolved over the years. I will definitely be using your kicking drills back in the dojo 👍
@@barnehagefanden I have always admired Shotokan (particularly Masahiko Tanaka!!!) and it has been an important influence in my training. My point is that if TKD expected to improve on Karate, we should never neglect to develop its virtues and strong points during training. Taekwon-Do's relationship with Karate has been something difficult to process for Koreans and some of their students. Not for me, but it took some time to spot where are the differences. I wrote a piece that may interest you that partially addresses that matter. taekwon.com.ar/wp-taekwon/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/TaekwonDoSineWave2019.pdf
Genial tener los dinámicos combos así presentados aunque tengo el honor de poder practicarlos en su presencia! Es un excelente modo de ir acondicionando el cuerpo para mejorar el pateo. Querría ya a ver el segundo video de esta serie! Gracias!
Como hay lecturas necesarias, hay videos super necesarios. Increible material Sajion!! Siempre un honor poder verlo y aprender de usted. Felicitaciones!!!
Dear Mr. Adrogue. Congratulations on this fine project. I am a 56 years old Taekwondo practioneer. Having started in 1977 under master Woo Jae Lee, then Hong Sung Jang, and finally as I moved to Rio de Janeiro, master Yong Min Kim. The old Taekwondo has disappeared and what exists now is no longer the magnificent art I was introduced to, but merely a fancy sport. All the best.
Dear Manfred, I really understand what you are saying. That is exactly what I address in Episode 2, to be released this week. Taekwondo has changed, but not in every place in the same way. There are pockets of quality still fighting the good fight. And in some ways, there has been some technical progress. I think you will appreciate Episode 2. I really value your response. It is important that the generations know where they come from. All the best!
@@ManuelAdrogue Thank you. As a remark, even in Korea this old spirit and technique seem to have vanished compared to the 80s and 90s when I used to go there.
@@ManuelAdrogue Mr. Adrogue , I will follow all chapters for sure. I would like to have a deeper understanding of the government intervention in TKD you mentioned. I know the process of sportization we all know. All the best.
@@manfredkulitz6042 The Korean governmental intervention had many levels, based on the idea that TKD should be at the service of the country. We could go into a lot of detail on the actions that were taken (carrot and stick), but I think that, at this point in time (although I do have my opinions), we need to try to unite and work for the good of TKD as a whole instead of exposing feuds that still stir animosities after 50 years. From some perspective I understand what they tried to do and have my sympathy given the historical context in which such decisions were made. So although I love discussing history, I must resist the temptation to delve on that. I truly think that we must unite, even with different views about the past, for the best of our art. Take care!
Gracias Matías por tus generosas palabras! Igualmente no creo haber dedicado mi vida al TKD, ni se lo recomendaría a nadie. A Dios, a la familia, a una sociedad más justa, a la ciencia en beneficio de la humanidad, a ser la mejor versión de mí mismo en lo que me haya tocado, esas son causas a las que realmente vale la pena dedicar la vida. Yo le dedico muchisimo tiempo, es verdad. Pero si le estoy dedicando la vida, estoy mordiendo la banquina. El arte marcial es un medio, nunca un fin!!! Abrazo!!!!!!!
Hola! gracias por los videos! Tenia una pregunta, en el combo 1, al realizar las primeras demostraciones se lo escucha nombrar las tecnicas... No logro escuchar como nombra la patada abanico hacia afuera. Creo haber escuchado esa terminología como "buchu chagui" o algo similar. Pero al estudiar las patadas desde la enciclopedia clasica del año 85, no figuran de esa manera. Conoce el origen de esa forma de llamar a la patada en abanico? Muchas gracias
Hola, los nombres más comunes de todas las patadas están en el Episodio 4, incluyendo distintas variantes. Como aclaro es este mismo episodio, los nombres que utilizo para las patadas vienen de los maestros coreanos que enseñaron a mi maestro, no de la Enciclopedia. De hecho, la patada en abanico hacia fuera no es de uso habitual (aunque existe) en ITF. Yo utilizo el nombre sinocoreano "(bakuro) buche chagui" 박으로부채차기. Saludos
Estimado Josué, dediqué decenas de horas y mucho dinero en filmar y componer esta serie, para todo el mundo. El idioma que llega y es comprendido por el mayor número de personas es el inglés, es el idioma en que se publican los hallazgos científicos para hacerlos conocidos. Me ocupé especialmente del idioma español pues en lugar de dejarlo librado al traductor automático, escribí cada línea en nuestro idioma. Nunca se me hubiera ocurrido invertir el doble de tiempo para hacer dos versiones filmadas en distintos idiomas. Me incomodé mucho para hacer esto sin ningún tipo de renta; a quien le interese, pondrá su cuota de sacrificio e incomodidad leyendo los subtítulos. Es lo que ocurre con cualquier serie en Netflix, y nadie se queja. En un mundo donde se pretende que se entregue la comida en la boca, las artes marciales tienen una receta distinta. Saludos cordiales.
Tae Kwon Do Kicking Intensive workout with jumping with forceful movements can jar and tear the ligaments and joints and this is the reasaon why when you are in your 40's, 50's, 60's and beyond you will shortern your life of Tae Kwon Do training and become disabled without the proper dieting and rest healing periods. This is the reason why we revert back to the Okinawan Karate systems and doing Chinese Tai Chi.I have never seen a 50 year old man doing intensive powerful Tae Kwon Do kickickig, jumping in the air for an hour workout = that will get you disabled.
I am 54. When you do TaeKwonDo correctly you do things smoothly, no tearing of ligaments will occur. You train like a expert, not like an unexperienced young guy. I teach people in their 50s and they are strong and flexible. This is not a theory, I am showing it!!!! More on that un Episode 07
@@ManuelAdrogue @Classical Taekwon-Do / Manuel Adrogué I am 67 years old, I started Martial Arts when I was a kid in the Philippines at 8 years old, when I moved to the USA, I studied Goju Ryu, Shotokan Karate Systems then later studied at Dan K. Choi's Tae Kwon Do / Moo Du Kwan 'Tae Kwon Do' here in San Jose, California, Ernie Reyes Sr was his student. I like the Moo Du Kwan style kicking, Grandmaster Choi was a traditional perfectionist of all the 'Tang Soo Do / Moo Duk Kwan kicks, proper body alignment, high kicks, flying kicks, wheel, axe, twist, spinning kicks AND ALL!!!, and they are the best KICKS in the world for SELF-DEFENSE. I still practice forms today at 67 years old but our 'joints, ligaments, tendons' are not as flexible and agile as a 20 or 30 year old Moo Du Kwan Kicker... so I do a lot of Goju Ryu Style poewerful conditioning system an I train my kicks only with the 6 basic Mo Du Kwan Kicks and no more jumping and flying it's bad for the leg and hip joints. Today these modern style Tae Kwon Do even have 540 degree kicks and Olympic style Tae Kwon Do who are so fast but lacking the power of the Traditional Tae Kwon Do as we are exposed to during the 1960s and 1970s. I always have admired the powerful evasive jumping and spinning counter-attack kicks of Pu Gill Gwon and the the great Tae Kwon Do karate competitors of the 1970's.
I love this guy. He is probably the only master putting out amazing ITF Taekwondo content out there
What a statement! Thanks!!! I will try to prove that you are right in the following episodes!
아드로게 사범님 감사합니다.
한국인도 아니신데 다른나라의 무술의 대한 사랑이 대단하십니다.
항상 건강하시고 영상으로 많이 배우겠습니다.
Muchas gracias Master Adrogue!
Dear Sir, thanks a lot. I hope you like the series. Keep me informed of your opinion of the other videos. By the way, where are you based? I am planning to travel to Korea next year.
@@ManuelAdrogue It will take me some time but definitely will go through the series!
I am located in the US actually.
@@glshim13 Although I made my best efforts to only put relevant and useful information in the series (so I consider all episodes useful), my favorite episodes are #1, #2, #3, #5. and very particularly #9 part II because they include things that are really different than what is common knowledge.
Thank you for doing this. This will help me improve my kicks
Excelente material!!
Muchas gracias Adrian
Superb. Thank you Sir. From Scotland, UK.
Find 3 of your 24 combs very effective for me!! Thanks for sharing!!
excellent technique, excellent work! Greetings from Germany!
Felicitaciones querido Manuel por esta obra maravillosa, esta buenísima gracias
Gracias Carlos! Habrás visto que comencé reconociendo las raíces... sin ellas el árbol no crece ni da verdadero fruto. Abrazo!!!
Excelente contenido, muchas gracias
Excelente..
Muchas gracias...
Saludos desde Colombia 🇨🇴
Sir this is amazing!!! Thank you from the bottom of my Taekwondoin heart. Pil Sung!!
I am so glad that you like it and that the material got to you! Have a great 2023!!!
Muchas Gracias Manuel por este 1er Episodio muy Instructivo y muy buenos Combos. TaekWon 👍💪👊🥋😘♥️
Great start to the series. I look forward to the next episode!
Querido Manuel. Continuas el legado de enseñanza de Master Pedro Florindo. Alegría de ver estos vídeos y orgulloso de haber compartido un tramo del camino contigo. Muchas gracias por tu aporte. Fuerte abrazo desde Rosario Taekwon!!!!
Rodolfo Samara
Thank you sir! An excellent collection of combinations. As an instructor it is hard for me to train as much as I would like, but I think these will help my training. Thank you
Excelente!!! Que bueno tener éste tipo de material. Muchas gracias Manuel!!!
Excelente Material Maestro, muy buena la organización de las técnicas, estoy cerca de llegar a 1° Dan , lo usare y aconejare a mis futuros alumnos este material y los siguientes. Ya que se esta priorizando a mi entender las competencias y desvirtuando los principios de este Arte Marcial
Torcuato, el Proyecto te va a gustar, así lo espero. Un abrazo!
Muchas gracias por compartir sus conocimientos Maestro Adrogué! Realmente me sirven mucho saludos!
Excelente material! Saludos!
Gracias! Y esto recién empieza, jajaja Saludos!
Muchas gracias por este material, maestro. Lo voy siguiendo al día (va por el #5) y pensaba volver a verlos al finalizar todos los episodios para ir tomando apuntes, pero no aguanté y ya estoy realizando la segunda revisión de este excelente primer entrega. Le mando un gran abrazo desde Sáenz Peña, Chaco.
Felicitaciones Maestro Adrogue sobre todo agradecido por este estreno muy esperado y apreciado por quienes pretenden ahondar en la técnica del taekwondo. Muchos éxitos .
Felicitaciones Maestro !!!! ... primer capítulo exelente muchas gracias por este material , soy uno de los pocos que tiene la suerte de tenerlo en el dojang para poder practicar estos combos con la complejidad y técnica que requiere para cada graduación , la verdad debemos practicar con mucha constancia para lograrlos como usted..
Gracias Sebas!!! Un lujo contar con un alumno como vos! Ya te vas a encontrar en algún episodio (y en este estuviste detrás de la cámara!!!)
Awesome technique and even more impressive to see, as I have, Master Adrogué apply them !
Felicitaciones Manuel!!👏👏👏
Gracias! 😊
This is really good. Some of the best content I've seen. Both in historical knowledge and practical martial arts. Highly recommended for any martial artist 👌
Thanks a lot Christian. I really appreciate your words. Hope you have the chance to watch the whole series. And the grand finale, which will be released next Thursday!!!
@@ManuelAdrogue I have watched every episode 🥰 Looking forward to the finale!
Not that it makes a difference, but I'm 4.dan Shotokan and loved how you included the history of how Taekwondo evolved from old Shotokan and how it has progressed and evolved over the years. I will definitely be using your kicking drills back in the dojo 👍
@@barnehagefanden I have always admired Shotokan (particularly Masahiko Tanaka!!!) and it has been an important influence in my training. My point is that if TKD expected to improve on Karate, we should never neglect to develop its virtues and strong points during training. Taekwon-Do's relationship with Karate has been something difficult to process for Koreans and some of their students. Not for me, but it took some time to spot where are the differences. I wrote a piece that may interest you that partially addresses that matter. taekwon.com.ar/wp-taekwon/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/TaekwonDoSineWave2019.pdf
Genial tener los dinámicos combos así presentados aunque tengo el honor de poder practicarlos en su presencia! Es un excelente modo de ir acondicionando el cuerpo para mejorar el pateo. Querría ya a ver el segundo video de esta serie! Gracias!
Thank you so much for the time and effort you put into the project. Fantastic content. Number 1 Taekwon-do UA-cam channel hands down.👊🙏🍻
Hola Maestro, que gusto verlo en este material super interesante y metódico. Espero verlo pronto cuando viaje a Baires. Abrazo grande!
Muchas gracias Gustavo, me alegra que te guste. Saludos!!!
Como hay lecturas necesarias, hay videos super necesarios. Increible material Sajion!! Siempre un honor poder verlo y aprender de usted. Felicitaciones!!!
Dear Mr. Adrogue. Congratulations on this fine project. I am a 56 years old Taekwondo practioneer. Having started in 1977 under master Woo Jae Lee, then Hong Sung Jang, and finally as I moved to Rio de Janeiro, master Yong Min Kim. The old Taekwondo has disappeared and what exists now is no longer the magnificent art I was introduced to, but merely a fancy sport. All the best.
Dear Manfred, I really understand what you are saying. That is exactly what I address in Episode 2, to be released this week. Taekwondo has changed, but not in every place in the same way. There are pockets of quality still fighting the good fight. And in some ways, there has been some technical progress. I think you will appreciate Episode 2. I really value your response. It is important that the generations know where they come from. All the best!
@@ManuelAdrogue Thank you. As a remark, even in Korea this old spirit and technique seem to have vanished compared to the 80s and 90s when I used to go there.
Surely it did in Korea. Iam very sad for that. They were pressed by the government. But that did not happen everywhere.@@manfredkulitz6042
@@ManuelAdrogue Mr. Adrogue , I will follow all chapters for sure. I would like to have a deeper understanding of the government intervention in TKD you mentioned. I know the process of sportization we all know. All the best.
@@manfredkulitz6042 The Korean governmental intervention had many levels, based on the idea that TKD should be at the service of the country. We could go into a lot of detail on the actions that were taken (carrot and stick), but I think that, at this point in time (although I do have my opinions), we need to try to unite and work for the good of TKD as a whole instead of exposing feuds that still stir animosities after 50 years. From some perspective I understand what they tried to do and have my sympathy given the historical context in which such decisions were made. So although I love discussing history, I must resist the temptation to delve on that. I truly think that we must unite, even with different views about the past, for the best of our art. Take care!
Sabonim Adrogue lo felicito por su trabajo y por dedicar su vida al taekwondo...👏👏👏🥋 taekwon.... 🤛🤜
Gracias Matías por tus generosas palabras! Igualmente no creo haber dedicado mi vida al TKD, ni se lo recomendaría a nadie. A Dios, a la familia, a una sociedad más justa, a la ciencia en beneficio de la humanidad, a ser la mejor versión de mí mismo en lo que me haya tocado, esas son causas a las que realmente vale la pena dedicar la vida. Yo le dedico muchisimo tiempo, es verdad. Pero si le estoy dedicando la vida, estoy mordiendo la banquina. El arte marcial es un medio, nunca un fin!!! Abrazo!!!!!!!
Muito obrigado pelo excelente vídeo Master.
Muito obrigado desde o Brasil. Taekwon!!!
Great video!!
Thanks a lot! I really value your comment coming from a great kicker as you are. Hope you like the rest of the series, regards!!!
Tremendo artista marcial. Que lujo.
Muchas gracias por el elogio!!! Todavía falta, pero seguimos mejorando (en mi caso las patadas ya no, pero hay otras áreas 😉)
Hola! gracias por los videos! Tenia una pregunta, en el combo 1, al realizar las primeras demostraciones se lo escucha nombrar las tecnicas... No logro escuchar como nombra la patada abanico hacia afuera. Creo haber escuchado esa terminología como "buchu chagui" o algo similar. Pero al estudiar las patadas desde la enciclopedia clasica del año 85, no figuran de esa manera.
Conoce el origen de esa forma de llamar a la patada en abanico? Muchas gracias
Hola, los nombres más comunes de todas las patadas están en el Episodio 4, incluyendo distintas variantes. Como aclaro es este mismo episodio, los nombres que utilizo para las patadas vienen de los maestros coreanos que enseñaron a mi maestro, no de la Enciclopedia. De hecho, la patada en abanico hacia fuera no es de uso habitual (aunque existe) en ITF. Yo utilizo el nombre sinocoreano "(bakuro) buche chagui" 박으로부채차기. Saludos
Sería bueno El Audio en Español...
Gracias
Estimado Josué, dediqué decenas de horas y mucho dinero en filmar y componer esta serie, para todo el mundo. El idioma que llega y es comprendido por el mayor número de personas es el inglés, es el idioma en que se publican los hallazgos científicos para hacerlos conocidos. Me ocupé especialmente del idioma español pues en lugar de dejarlo librado al traductor automático, escribí cada línea en nuestro idioma. Nunca se me hubiera ocurrido invertir el doble de tiempo para hacer dos versiones filmadas en distintos idiomas. Me incomodé mucho para hacer esto sin ningún tipo de renta; a quien le interese, pondrá su cuota de sacrificio e incomodidad leyendo los subtítulos. Es lo que ocurre con cualquier serie en Netflix, y nadie se queja. En un mundo donde se pretende que se entregue la comida en la boca, las artes marciales tienen una receta distinta. Saludos cordiales.
Tae Kwon Do Kicking Intensive workout with jumping with forceful movements can jar and tear the ligaments and joints and this is the reasaon why when you are in your 40's, 50's, 60's and beyond you will shortern your life of Tae Kwon Do training and become disabled without the proper dieting and rest healing periods. This is the reason why we revert back to the Okinawan Karate systems and doing Chinese Tai Chi.I have never seen a 50 year old man doing intensive powerful Tae Kwon Do kickickig, jumping in the air for an hour workout = that will get you disabled.
I am 54. When you do TaeKwonDo correctly you do things smoothly, no tearing of ligaments will occur. You train like a expert, not like an unexperienced young guy. I teach people in their 50s and they are strong and flexible. This is not a theory, I am showing it!!!! More on that un Episode 07
@@ManuelAdrogue @Classical Taekwon-Do / Manuel Adrogué I am 67 years old, I started Martial Arts when I was a kid in the Philippines at 8 years old, when I moved to the USA, I studied Goju Ryu, Shotokan Karate Systems then later studied at Dan K. Choi's Tae Kwon Do / Moo Du Kwan 'Tae Kwon Do' here in San Jose, California, Ernie Reyes Sr was his student. I like the Moo Du Kwan style kicking, Grandmaster Choi was a traditional perfectionist of all the 'Tang Soo Do / Moo Duk Kwan kicks, proper body alignment, high kicks, flying kicks, wheel, axe, twist, spinning kicks AND ALL!!!, and they are the best KICKS in the world for SELF-DEFENSE. I still practice forms today at 67 years old but our 'joints, ligaments, tendons' are not as flexible and agile as a 20 or 30 year old Moo Du Kwan Kicker... so I do a lot of Goju Ryu Style poewerful conditioning system an I train my kicks only with the 6 basic Mo Du Kwan Kicks and no more jumping and flying it's bad for the leg and hip joints.
Today these modern style Tae Kwon Do even have 540 degree kicks and Olympic style Tae Kwon Do who are so fast but lacking the power of the Traditional Tae Kwon Do as we are exposed to during the 1960s and 1970s.
I always have admired the powerful evasive jumping and spinning counter-attack kicks of Pu Gill Gwon and the the great Tae Kwon Do karate competitors of the 1970's.