Thanks a lot for your feedback. For training, I particularly recommend the 24 Combos in Episode 1 (and then number 4). For martial arts culture Episode 2 is very good (and then number 3). I mean, I tried to make each one unique and valuable, but those two are the ones that best represent those two aspects.
Otra exelente entrega, sin desperdicio alguno. En una época en q el tkd se encuentra inmerso en entrenamientos dirigidos específicamente a marcar puntos en un torneo, este episodio, como los anteriores, nos ponen los pies en la tierra. Muchas gracias maestro Adrogue.
Thanks a lot, yes, I hope that at some point I organize some seminar with all those interested in improving our level instead of conforming to style! We would all meet there!
Excelentes consejos Maestro. Su investigación y análisis del arte de pateo coreano sirven como guías para todos los que practicamos artes marciales coreanas. En mi caso Taekwondo y Hapkido. Dominar la técnica de pateo es entregarse a una filosofía de vida en la cual se emplean valores como la disciplina, sacrificio, persistencia, control y equilibrio. Una vez más, muchas gracias!!!
Excellent series, I would like to add or ask, in comparing japenese to korean kicking, the japanese emphasize use of linear force, projecting the body to develop power, whereas with korean kicking it is more the torque and twisting of the hips. It's a matter of increasing speed to developing power, rather than mass. Would you agree?
David, thanks for your comment. It is difficult to answer. First let´s remember I am talking about old Shotokan kicks (Kyokushin is a different thing, and the new Shotokan are changing). If you take the old Shotokan round kick, I would think it is actually less powerful and definitely not linear. The old Shotokan kicks were very snappy, while the Korean ones involve more of thrusting the body (hips and everything) into the target. The image I would suggest is that Shotokan kicks were like a bamboo sword (shinai) used in kendo, strong yet retracting back, while the Koreans in some way are closer to the way an actual blade would be used, extending into and through the target. Although the comparison is imperfect, because actually the Shotokan kick is snapped back (speedy and short), the Thai Kick goes through (very strong, highly committed), and the Korean kick is a conceptual midpoint (long, fast and strong). I think that Shotokan has perfected the karate family (including TKD) forms these days to the highest point, as seen in current WKO championships. But the old Shotokan kicks have been proven essentially inconvenient compared with the classical TKD kicks. The Kukkiwon should try to harmonize a mixture of Shotokan and ITF TKD into their forms style, and, in connection to kicks, there is not much to keep discussing. As Fukuyama said, "this is the end of history" when it refers to the search for the quintessential kicking system.
Hola Manuel, unos cuantos tips para poner en practica. Me pone contento que unos cuantos ya los tenia incorporado, como si la patada coreana hubiera venido a mi sin saber, o yo a ella. Te pregunto si pudiste ver el video que te comparti en Instagram sobre David Weck y el "coiling" que me parecio ver similitudes con la mecanica y grupos musculares que se utilizan en la patada coreana? Saludos🤗
Hola Alejandro, no pude verlo. Entro poco a Instagram, y estoy corriendo con varios temas (laburo, personales y TERMINAR EL ÚLTIMO EPISODIO!!!) Cuando lo vea te cuento. Saludos y muchas gracias
Fantastic tips
Thank you sir. This the best Taekwondo and martial arts content I have seen on UA-cam. Hope to meet you one day.
Parabéns Mestre pelo trabalho de ensinar através de suas explanações !
Excelente Maestro. Muchas gracias por su investigación y generosidad en divulgar.
Glad someone mentioned about the chambering, which a lot of people take too dogmatically and lose power.
Great content. Watching your approach will be advised to my students
Thanks a lot for your feedback. For training, I particularly recommend the 24 Combos in Episode 1 (and then number 4). For martial arts culture Episode 2 is very good (and then number 3). I mean, I tried to make each one unique and valuable, but those two are the ones that best represent those two aspects.
@@ManuelAdrogue I will look into those too. For what I have seen there are a lot of similarities in our ways.
Otra exelente entrega, sin desperdicio alguno. En una época en q el tkd se encuentra inmerso en entrenamientos dirigidos específicamente a marcar puntos en un torneo, este episodio, como los anteriores, nos ponen los pies en la tierra. Muchas gracias maestro Adrogue.
Awesome video Sir. I would love to train with you one day
Thanks a lot, yes, I hope that at some point I organize some seminar with all those interested in improving our level instead of conforming to style! We would all meet there!
Excelentes consejos Maestro. Su investigación y análisis del arte de pateo coreano sirven como guías para todos los que practicamos artes marciales coreanas. En mi caso Taekwondo y Hapkido. Dominar la técnica de pateo es entregarse a una filosofía de vida en la cual se emplean valores como la disciplina, sacrificio, persistencia, control y equilibrio. Una vez más, muchas gracias!!!
Gracias Luis, un gran abrazo!
Excellent series, I would like to add or ask, in comparing japenese to korean kicking, the japanese emphasize use of linear force, projecting the body to develop power, whereas with korean kicking it is more the torque and twisting of the hips. It's a matter of increasing speed to developing power, rather than mass. Would you agree?
David, thanks for your comment. It is difficult to answer. First let´s remember I am talking about old Shotokan kicks (Kyokushin is a different thing, and the new Shotokan are changing). If you take the old Shotokan round kick, I would think it is actually less powerful and definitely not linear. The old Shotokan kicks were very snappy, while the Korean ones involve more of thrusting the body (hips and everything) into the target. The image I would suggest is that Shotokan kicks were like a bamboo sword (shinai) used in kendo, strong yet retracting back, while the Koreans in some way are closer to the way an actual blade would be used, extending into and through the target. Although the comparison is imperfect, because actually the Shotokan kick is snapped back (speedy and short), the Thai Kick goes through (very strong, highly committed), and the Korean kick is a conceptual midpoint (long, fast and strong). I think that Shotokan has perfected the karate family (including TKD) forms these days to the highest point, as seen in current WKO championships. But the old Shotokan kicks have been proven essentially inconvenient compared with the classical TKD kicks. The Kukkiwon should try to harmonize a mixture of Shotokan and ITF TKD into their forms style, and, in connection to kicks, there is not much to keep discussing. As Fukuyama said, "this is the end of history" when it refers to the search for the quintessential kicking system.
Hola Manuel, unos cuantos tips para poner en practica. Me pone contento que unos cuantos ya los tenia incorporado, como si la patada coreana hubiera venido a mi sin saber, o yo a ella. Te pregunto si pudiste ver el video que te comparti en Instagram sobre David Weck y el "coiling" que me parecio ver similitudes con la mecanica y grupos musculares que se utilizan en la patada coreana?
Saludos🤗
Hola Alejandro, no pude verlo. Entro poco a Instagram, y estoy corriendo con varios temas (laburo, personales y TERMINAR EL ÚLTIMO EPISODIO!!!) Cuando lo vea te cuento. Saludos y muchas gracias