@@BrodyMK64 the flag is hung correctly. The stars are always hung on the observer's left except when worn on a military sleeve in which case, on a right sleeve, the stars will be hung on the observer's right to indicate the person wearing it is moving forward and not in retreat.
Adventurous 1st gup wanting to learn this. I have already learned Nahanchi Sam Dan and Jin do. Great totorial
I have seen so many versions of this pattern and this one makes more sense to me :)
Always a big help! Thank you Sensei.👍🏾🙏🏾🥋
similar to Naihanchi Nidan in the okinawan shorin- ryu karate systems. Good presentation!
Salvatore Placido Plumari fantastic!! I love that we can share in our martial arts experience with so many even in different styles. 🙏
Not similar a copy changed a little bit, which is ok.
We also have "Naihanchi Ni-Dan" in our Mainland Japanese style Koei-Kan Karate Do. I had to learn that for my San-kyu rank.
THANK YOU SIR! GREAT PRESENTATION. TANG SOO!
Thank you for both versions sir! Tang soo!
Tjis is is more like the real martial arts that I remember.
Tang Soo!
TANG SOO!!!👊🏽
Here's a question what are the application/bunkai to these movements in the form?
I watched this video and accidentally learned it before Sip Soo
Strong ki hap from the abdomen. Thanks for sharing.
i know this master
Your U.S. flag is placed the wrong way, the blue should be top right
If you are referring to the U.S. flag on his arm, it is correct for placement on the right arm; the blue always leads!
@@williamweise6893 no I mean on the wall
@@BrodyMK64 the flag is hung correctly. The stars are always hung on the observer's left except when worn on a military sleeve in which case, on a right sleeve, the stars will be hung on the observer's right to indicate the person wearing it is moving forward and not in retreat.
nice