0:00 - Intro 0:53 - First Performance 2:26 - Key Moves 3:13 - Key Moves explanation 3:19 - Bamjumeok Chijireugi 3:40 - Nalgaepyeogi 4:13 - Hwidulleomakgi [1] 4:30 - Hwidulleo Jabadanggigi 4:45 - Geumgang Yeopjireugi 5:02 - Taesanmilgi 5:44 - Jajeunbal 6:10 - Explanation of Part 1 9:14 - Cautions for Part 1 10:10 - Moves in Succession Part 1 10:56 - Explanation of Part 2 12:18 - Cautions for Part 2 12:49 - Moves in Succession Part 2 13:11 - Explanation of Part 3 14:28 - Cautions for Part 3 15:02 - Moves in Succession Part 3 15:20 - Explanation of Part 4 18:50 - Cautions for Part 4 19:34 - Moves in Succession Part 4 20:10 - Second Performance 21:49 - Outro [1] *Warning:* big inaccuracy in the execution of this technique. Look up modern poomsae competition videos to see it done correctly.
@@robertopereyra1781 es cierto que 잦다 también quiere decir frecuente, pero en este contexto se refiere a traccionar o retraer el pie. Vas a ver que en otras definiciones de la palabra 잦다 te va a decir que es "Ladearse hacia atrás".
(Hello po sir maraming salamat ) Thank you very much for your amazing videos it is completely and fully details as for me being an instructor I badly need it once again (maraming salamat po). Thank you very much God Bless.
Sir, Thanks a lot for providing us these amazing, brilliant series of Instructional Videos composed of of the Official Taekwondo Poomsae. We have never seen such kind of Authentic Technical Detail in any UA-cam videos so far, No other martial Art could even imagine the realization of such kind of authenticity in detail. It will certainly help all the Taekwondo Athlete all over the world to improve their Performances in the Tournaments as well as it could help me too to compete in under 50 years category. - With Best Wishes from Dr. Masih Saikia (India).
4:13 : I've never seen a rear-arm movement like that on the Hwidulleo Makgi. This practitioner's rear arm swings back wide at the same time as the lead arm. In every other version of this poomsae -- even in world championship-winning poomsae -- I've never seen that motion. Instead, I've seen the rear arm mostly stay static until it extends forward as part of the punch chamber.
You need to understand the differences between the Kukkiwon video and those you see at World Taekwondo competition poomsae standard. Kukkiwon demonstrate fundamental poomsae. They don't show competition poomsae. To give you an example look at Taeguek 1 Kukkiwon video vs Taeguek 1 Competition Format. You will see the Ap Chagi at Poomsae is almost at 160-180 degrees up whereas the Kukkiwon- the ap chagi goes between 135-160 degrees.
@@Datangia Yes, I understand. I have attended multiple Kukkiwon International Master Instructor and Test Examiner courses. At one of those courses, they taught the Hwidulleo Makgi with the supporting arm across the stomach. At another one, they taught it with the supporting arm pulling to the hip at the start of the technique. Another instructor asked the 9th Dan who taught the seminar about this video and he then demonstrated the technique differently than in the video. Yes, I'm aware there are small changes in poomsae between WT competitions and Kukkiwon; kicks can be different height, some chambers are different, etc. Still, I've never seen the arm motion in this video repeated anywhere else, across both WT and Kukkiwon. I have a copy of the newest Kukkiwon Taekwondo Textbook (the five-volume set) and that book (and its associated videos) shows this Hwidulleo Makgi performed differently than in this video.
At 11:12 , i think 5. HWIDULLEOMAKGO (MOMTONG) JIREUGI ..... but it is 5.OREUN HAND JEOCHEONAEMYEO JABADANGGYEO ONE (MOMTONG) JIREUGI .... or i wasnt understud something?
휘돌러 Hwidulleo means Whirlwind action while 젖혀내며 Jeochyeo Naemyeo means Turn over. I believe it closely means the same circular motion. JabaDanggyeo - Japki means Grab & Dangki means Pull is an addition of the follow up counter-attack. Unlike ITF, the WT Taekwondo does not have standarised terminologies. Some actions have multiple terms for the same movement and it keeps changing as WT/Kukkiwon keeps improvising the techniques.
0:00 - Intro
0:53 - First Performance
2:26 - Key Moves
3:13 - Key Moves explanation
3:19 - Bamjumeok Chijireugi
3:40 - Nalgaepyeogi
4:13 - Hwidulleomakgi [1]
4:30 - Hwidulleo Jabadanggigi
4:45 - Geumgang Yeopjireugi
5:02 - Taesanmilgi
5:44 - Jajeunbal
6:10 - Explanation of Part 1
9:14 - Cautions for Part 1
10:10 - Moves in Succession Part 1
10:56 - Explanation of Part 2
12:18 - Cautions for Part 2
12:49 - Moves in Succession Part 2
13:11 - Explanation of Part 3
14:28 - Cautions for Part 3
15:02 - Moves in Succession Part 3
15:20 - Explanation of Part 4
18:50 - Cautions for Part 4
19:34 - Moves in Succession Part 4
20:10 - Second Performance
21:49 - Outro
[1] *Warning:* big inaccuracy in the execution of this technique. Look up modern poomsae competition videos to see it done correctly.
Possibly the most technically demanding of all the forms.
태권도 수련과 지도를 위해 도움되는 좋은 영상이네요. 공유해 주셔서 감사합니다.
This is a good video that is helpful for Taekwondo training and teaching. Thank you for sharing.
beauty + perfection = Taekwondo ❤
05:44 What does 잦은발 Jajeunbal mean ? Does it mean legs moving forward in a follow up motion ? Are the hands producing strikes or blocks ?
Se refiere al paso 잦은발 es paso frecuente o repetido.
@@robertopereyra1781 es cierto que 잦다 también quiere decir frecuente, pero en este contexto se refiere a traccionar o retraer el pie. Vas a ver que en otras definiciones de la palabra 잦다 te va a decir que es "Ladearse hacia atrás".
(Hello po sir maraming salamat ) Thank you very much for your amazing videos it is completely and fully details as for me being an instructor I badly need it once again (maraming salamat po). Thank you very much God Bless.
Nice performance master
Sir, Thanks a lot for providing us these amazing, brilliant series of Instructional Videos composed of of the Official Taekwondo Poomsae. We have never seen such kind of Authentic Technical Detail in any UA-cam videos so far, No other martial Art could even imagine the realization of such kind of authenticity in detail. It will certainly help all the Taekwondo Athlete all over the world to improve their Performances in the Tournaments as well as it could help me too to compete in under 50 years category.
- With Best Wishes from Dr. Masih Saikia (India).
as a 5th Dan, I agree this is so detail and so accurate in it presentation, Kudo to the kukkiwon for a great job.....
@@orencio1969 Thanks from masihsaikia@gmail.com
@@masihsaikia2554 my pleasure
@@orencio1969 d kuk re
4:13 : I've never seen a rear-arm movement like that on the Hwidulleo Makgi. This practitioner's rear arm swings back wide at the same time as the lead arm. In every other version of this poomsae -- even in world championship-winning poomsae -- I've never seen that motion. Instead, I've seen the rear arm mostly stay static until it extends forward as part of the punch chamber.
Exactly - completely threw me. This being Kukkiwon - then it must be correct? What do the Grandmasters think?
You need to understand the differences between the Kukkiwon video and those you see at World Taekwondo competition poomsae standard. Kukkiwon demonstrate fundamental poomsae. They don't show competition poomsae.
To give you an example look at Taeguek 1 Kukkiwon video vs Taeguek 1 Competition Format. You will see the Ap Chagi at Poomsae is almost at 160-180 degrees up whereas the Kukkiwon- the ap chagi goes between 135-160 degrees.
@@Datangia Yes, I understand. I have attended multiple Kukkiwon International Master Instructor and Test Examiner courses.
At one of those courses, they taught the Hwidulleo Makgi with the supporting arm across the stomach. At another one, they taught it with the supporting arm pulling to the hip at the start of the technique. Another instructor asked the 9th Dan who taught the seminar about this video and he then demonstrated the technique differently than in the video.
Yes, I'm aware there are small changes in poomsae between WT competitions and Kukkiwon; kicks can be different height, some chambers are different, etc. Still, I've never seen the arm motion in this video repeated anywhere else, across both WT and Kukkiwon.
I have a copy of the newest Kukkiwon Taekwondo Textbook (the five-volume set) and that book (and its associated videos) shows this Hwidulleo Makgi performed differently than in this video.
Hello I m an athlete and coach in India . I like all your contents.👍
Good 👍
Great job sir 👍
At 11:12 , i think 5. HWIDULLEOMAKGO (MOMTONG) JIREUGI ..... but it is 5.OREUN HAND JEOCHEONAEMYEO JABADANGGYEO ONE (MOMTONG) JIREUGI .... or i wasnt understud something?
휘돌러 Hwidulleo means Whirlwind action while 젖혀내며 Jeochyeo Naemyeo means Turn over. I believe it closely means the same circular motion. JabaDanggyeo - Japki means Grab & Dangki means Pull is an addition of the follow up counter-attack.
Unlike ITF, the WT Taekwondo does not have standarised terminologies. Some actions have multiple terms for the same movement and it keeps changing as WT/Kukkiwon keeps improvising the techniques.
Ah yes. The chonky one.
I was literally just thinking "no wonder they named it that, it indeed looks chonky", lol.
Harika bir anlatim
Working on this 7degree black belt form. 1-6 forms no problems.
Power + Korea = taekwondo
❤
👌
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I condemn and curse WTF who advertises the Adidas brand, one of the products of baby killers, while there is so much cruelty in Gaza.
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