Hapkido/Blend For Beginners With Fariborz Azhakh
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- Опубліковано 26 тра 2024
- Fariborz is an amazing resource when it comes to running a successful martial arts school, but he took time between speaking at the ProMac Martial Arts Conference to show Erik some basic Hapkido/blend drills for beginners.
Fariborz Azhakh, known as the "Father of Martial Arts on the Internet," created the most successful martial arts school in Southern California, Team Karate Centers, transforming it into a large facility with up to 400 students. In the 1990s, he pioneered the first major martial arts resource website, online magazine, management software, standardized website, and email distribution. He also developed websites for martial arts pioneers and co-founded a martial arts museum, helping bring it online and sponsoring it financially.
For more Fariborz visit: / azhakh
Excellent application of a widely misunderstood hand position (i.e. goose/crane neck) in Eastern martial arts!
Very true. This is a basic staple in using Chin Na.
Thank you for sharing these techniques.
Great explanation sir! If you guys are ever in the east coast of Florida let me know. Come train with us!
👍👍👍
Attackers i've seen never do this. . .More like an effectively wild baseball pitcher.
Don't hurt your hands always use your elbows
Sape.
Works only in movies😂
Actually no. Combat Hapkido unlike traditional hapkido is what we train our special operators in various agencies. Of course we often incorporate other arts such as kali, jkd, Muay Thai, and bjj but everything we teach and use is what we find highly useful in real world threats. Only difference in combat hapkido is we use smaller circles for quick, up close and personal attacks or defense to disarm or kill if given no other choice in the field.
I learned that stuff when I was 14 years old and it still works. In fact it just keeps getting easier and easier.
Tell that to Korean CIA and Korean Secret Service.
It's amazing what you can do with lots and lots of practice.
Nope. It works in real life. I saw it used in COPS more than once.
And also, it’s a pretty simple elbow lock.