Thanks for the help, I'm first degree and not very strong or flexible but I'm fairly diligent in practice, unfortunately it's a bit hard for me to memorize this so I'll be revisiting this a lot
Well that was a long form. I’m a wt guy, sort of, but even compared to some of the longer Tuk gong Mul sol and tang soo do forms I know, that one is pretty long. Nice kicking though. I haven’t been able to kick like that in a decade.
it seemed like you landed wrong on the double outer form block..after the #2 jump side kick at the end i mean at least i do it another way where i land with my right foot in front.
U did some things wrong, either they were supposed to be on the other side or they were supposed to be another move, but other than like 7 moves, u didn't mess up.
Nope. No incorrect techniques. If you look up the original text for the poomsae Eternal Grandmaster meant for the jump side kick to be a “step #2 jump side kick”. Not a run jump side kick. Other than accidentally leaving my hand closed on the second square block, I’m not sure what you are seeing.
you need to take it step by step - and stretch, daily. Whereas someone 16 years old can do this form quite nicely after just a month or so of practice - it will take you longer, several months. So, what you need to focus on is being smooth and remember, slow is smooth and smooth is fast - so focus first on being smooth.
Modifications can help as well. A jump hook is hard for those 50+, I recommend staying lower to the ground to save the knees. If you can skip into it, that should be just as good.
I think I've found the confusion here. #74 ends in a right leg forward sparring stance, and #75 says to "left foot steps forward one sparring stance length." Because you are currently in a sparring stance, that amounts to stepping your feet together (though I was taught to step slightly past the right foot). What you do in this demonstration is step the left foot into a new sparring stance, which entails your left foot having moved the distance of 2 sparring stances.
Nice spinning Hook kick!
Thanks for the help, I'm first degree and not very strong or flexible but I'm fairly diligent in practice, unfortunately it's a bit hard for me to memorize this so I'll be revisiting this a lot
Great job
Goog job sir, just a litle beat of practice, keep training !!!
Well that was a long form. I’m a wt guy, sort of, but even compared to some of the longer Tuk gong Mul sol and tang soo do forms I know, that one is pretty long. Nice kicking though. I haven’t been able to kick like that in a decade.
Read the description first then give tips if needed
it seemed like you landed wrong on the double outer form block..after the #2 jump side kick at the end i mean at least i do it another way where i land with my right foot in front.
Actually I did not. If you read the original text that Eternal Grandmaster wrote, it says to do a step and then a #2 jump side kick.
U did some things wrong, either they were supposed to be on the other side or they were supposed to be another move, but other than like 7 moves, u didn't mess up.
Nope. No incorrect techniques. If you look up the original text for the poomsae Eternal Grandmaster meant for the jump side kick to be a “step #2 jump side kick”. Not a run jump side kick. Other than accidentally leaving my hand closed on the second square block, I’m not sure what you are seeing.
So what does a 60 year old do when they have to learn this form? Answer: quit!
you need to take it step by step - and stretch, daily. Whereas someone 16 years old can do this form quite nicely after just a month or so of practice - it will take you longer, several months. So, what you need to focus on is being smooth and remember, slow is smooth and smooth is fast - so focus first on being smooth.
This.
Modifications can help as well. A jump hook is hard for those 50+, I recommend staying lower to the ground to save the knees. If you can skip into it, that should be just as good.
U did the wrong jump sidekick
It is supposed to be a step forward jump sidekick. I am a 2nd degree
You are incorrect, read the manual. It’s a step, #2 jump side kick. That’s great you are a second degree. I started in the ATA in 1996.
fredericksata.com/PDF/1st_degree_form.pdf check out #75 on this.
I think I've found the confusion here. #74 ends in a right leg forward sparring stance, and #75 says to "left foot steps forward one sparring stance length." Because you are currently in a sparring stance, that amounts to stepping your feet together (though I was taught to step slightly past the right foot). What you do in this demonstration is step the left foot into a new sparring stance, which entails your left foot having moved the distance of 2 sparring stances.