@LimosineAndPEETZA92 I mean it looks a lot different if you compare it to Poomsae, Songahm or even Kata, like you can see a huge similarity between all those three but not Tul, because they go up and down if you know what I mean
@@eliaslundqvist1396 I think what you mean is sine wave, supposedly it adds maximum power to technique. I don't know, I'm not sold. All the same, this pattern was performed beautifully. Changed a bit over the years, but I know most of the changes. Have a good one :)
@@First.Take.Jake. In Chinese Fujian boxing, it would be called "Spitting" (to expel) and "Sinking" (drop the weight). You use your legs to power, say, a jab or upper cut. For a cross or downward strike you drop your body weight into it. To do these properly, you do NOT lift your body before dropping it, and you do NOT drop your body before popping it up to power jab. What is seen here is grossly improper, obviously telegraphing one's intentions as well as turn what should be a single motion into a time consuming one - two action.
What a beauty.
So clean, so much harmony and body coordination
Beautiful!
This is so helpful for my next grading
Thank you, i really needed this for my next grading❤
Very good sabum
Excellent performance 👏 ... but move # 11 is a middle piercing side kick not high ... that -0.2 deduction
LOL, that looks about the right hieght for the guys I spar with. :)
i think it depends on the perspective of the guy who performs because of their height
The perfectionist scene from whiplash...
Guessing your an instructor or a master, seeing/read how you "graded" Joel Denis
Yeh true
Why the bobbing up and down?
Nice,,,,,hmm....bouncy,,,,,head level shud stay level,,,,imagine the Ballarina,,,stances,,,hand speed,,,good nuff,,,thanks Yall..
I've never really understanded how you can use it in a real fight with the Tul's you know like the applications to this
Do you ever use weightlifting or skipping in a real fight? No, But you understand their benefit.
@LimosineAndPEETZA92 I mean it looks a lot different if you compare it to Poomsae, Songahm or even Kata, like you can see a huge similarity between all those three but not Tul, because they go up and down if you know what I mean
Good analogy!
@@eliaslundqvist1396 I think what you mean is sine wave, supposedly it adds maximum power to technique. I don't know, I'm not sold. All the same, this pattern was performed beautifully. Changed a bit over the years, but I know most of the changes. Have a good one :)
@@First.Take.Jake. In Chinese Fujian boxing, it would be called "Spitting" (to expel) and "Sinking" (drop the weight). You use your legs to power, say, a jab or upper cut. For a cross or downward strike you drop your body weight into it. To do these properly, you do NOT lift your body before dropping it, and you do NOT drop your body before popping it up to power jab. What is seen here is grossly improper, obviously telegraphing one's intentions as well as turn what should be a single motion into a time consuming one - two action.
I did this pattern at a tournament and won