I've been practicing at a Chang Mu Kwon here in Korea for years and I can assure you there we've never practiced forms. The closest thing we do to forms are the 15 or so punches and elbow strikes from a stand still, neutral, standing position. I've been to 3 other kwons since 2010 in different cities and have never seen forms/katas.....not even at national competitions held around the country.
I've studied Hapkido and received my black belt under the Korea Kido Association, and there was no forms. I'm now studying Kuk Sool Won, which feels like a watered down version of Hapkido, and these are the basic forms of Kuk Sool Won.
This is a video which shows the basic fundamental forms of both Kuk Sool Won and Kidohae. The Korean Kido Association has some set of forms to the best of my knowledge. There have been many off splits of Kuk Sool, with the most prevalent ones now currently being the Kidohae (Hanminjok Hapkido), Kuk Sool Won (WKSA), and Mirae Kuk Sool.
Interesting! Never looked at Hapkido hyungs. Just took 10 yrs of KSW and this hyung is nearly identical to KSW Ki Cho Hyung. Thank you for your hard work.
I believe that is a very beautiful still to learn. But to all practicality is it a good for self defense .or does it take years to get good enough to protect yourself.
This is basic? This makes Taegeuk 1 look like a walk in the park. Why so many kihaps though? In Taekwondo, we only had 1, maybe 2 kihaps in each poomsae.
hanminjok hapkido form (Hyung) is a similar,this is hanminjok style,no confused,no kuk sool won,GM in sun seo =Hanminjok Hapkido Association/World Kido Federation=brothers Kuk sool won but not is some
@@andersd8956 I've been practicing at a Chang Mu Kwon here in Korea for years and I can assure you there we've never practiced forms. The closest thing we do to forms are the 15 or so punches and elbow strikes from a stand still, neutral, standing position. I've been to 3 other kwons since 2010 in different cities and have never seen forms/katas.....not even at national competitions held around the country.
@@andersd8956 Contrary to popular belief, the Koreans have kept their " Jujutsu, Judo" and acknowledgement of Japanese influence and respect it. Instead of doing forms in the kwons I've been to, they practiced punching, locks, throws and kicking drills with partners. The kwon I'm with now goes through a series of " hand " movements that generates flow instead of flashy dance-like choreography. We also practice dan jon ho, which is the main focus. Here, The Korea Hapkido Federation is the largest, wholly hapkido, governing body for the Korean martial art of hapkido in the world and they know their roots.
@@andersd8956 Where do I mention " any Traditional Korean Martial Art..."? Taekkyeon, archery, ssireum, gumdo, do not practice forms as you may know a "form ". They are all traditional martial arts. I do agree though that there are many good kwons outside of R.O.K. but many arts have been synthesized to fit teachers and students over the decades. That is the reason for belt systems outside of countries like China, Okinawa, Korea, India, etc.
I've been practicing at a Chang Mu Kwon here in Korea for years and I can assure you there we've never practiced forms. The closest thing we do to forms are the 15 or so punches and elbow strikes from a stand still, neutral, standing position. I've been to 3 other kwons since 2010 in different cities and have never seen forms/katas.....not even at national competitions held around the country.
I've studied Hapkido and received my black belt under the Korea Kido Association, and there was no forms. I'm now studying Kuk Sool Won, which feels like a watered down version of Hapkido, and these are the basic forms of Kuk Sool Won.
This is kuksool won. They split into two and one remains kuksoolwon and the other became kuksool hapkido.
This is a video which shows the basic fundamental forms of both Kuk Sool Won and Kidohae. The Korean Kido Association has some set of forms to the best of my knowledge. There have been many off splits of Kuk Sool, with the most prevalent ones now currently being the Kidohae (Hanminjok Hapkido), Kuk Sool Won (WKSA), and Mirae Kuk Sool.
Have never studied Hapkido, but I was under the impression there were no forms. In any case, why not demonstrate it with power?
Interesting! Never looked at Hapkido hyungs. Just took 10 yrs of KSW and this hyung is nearly identical to KSW Ki Cho Hyung. Thank you for your hard work.
I earned my black belt under the Dohyun International Hapkido Federation and we never had forms
very nice smooth form Sir any more
I believe that is a very beautiful still to learn. But to all practicality is it a good for self defense .or does it take years to get good enough to protect yourself.
Nice techniques leg forms
superb
Excellent 👍! Not sure it's authentic or created by instructor...but it's a awesome form very good 👍!
It is a Authentic form, it's our White Belt Form in Kuk Sool Won, l recognize that Form, l can do it all in my sleep.
This is basic? This makes Taegeuk 1 look like a walk in the park. Why so many kihaps though? In Taekwondo, we only had 1, maybe 2 kihaps in each poomsae.
That was WICKED !
hapkido has forms????? poomsae?
Kuk Sool Won White Belt Form. Ki Cho Hyung.
hanminjok hapkido form (Hyung) is a similar,this is hanminjok style,no confused,no kuk sool won,GM in sun seo =Hanminjok Hapkido Association/World Kido Federation=brothers Kuk sool won but not is some
Класс классная
No forms in Traditional Hapkido but I guess there are in made up styles
🗣️ am sorry, but thats move look like kuksoolwon........
Same family.
@@andersd8956 I've been practicing at a Chang Mu Kwon here in Korea for years and I can assure you there we've never practiced forms. The closest thing we do to forms are the 15 or so punches and elbow strikes from a stand still, neutral, standing position. I've been to 3 other kwons since 2010 in different cities and have never seen forms/katas.....not even at national competitions held around the country.
@@andersd8956 All in their 50's and have been operating their schools for decades, so at least snr teachers.
@@andersd8956 Contrary to popular belief, the Koreans have kept their " Jujutsu, Judo" and acknowledgement of Japanese influence and respect it. Instead of doing forms in the kwons I've been to, they practiced punching, locks, throws and kicking drills with partners. The kwon I'm with now goes through a series of " hand " movements that generates flow instead of flashy dance-like choreography. We also practice dan jon ho, which is the main focus. Here, The Korea Hapkido Federation is the largest, wholly hapkido, governing body for the Korean martial art of hapkido in the world and they know their roots.
@@andersd8956 Where do I mention " any Traditional Korean Martial Art..."? Taekkyeon, archery, ssireum, gumdo, do not practice forms as you may know a "form ". They are all traditional martial arts. I do agree though that there are many good kwons outside of R.O.K. but many arts have been synthesized to fit teachers and students over the decades. That is the reason for belt systems outside of countries like China, Okinawa, Korea, India, etc.
Hi sa mga pilipino dyan HAYHAHA