This is good stuff. Not unlike what we do at the Dojang where I train. I am not sure what the mexican special forces have to do with it or even Hapkido. Its standard fare for the UK schools thatI have either attended or seen demonstrations from. Its not Taekwondo as such, but does appear to have been part of the training for at least as long as my Master has been training (nearly 30 years). There are similarities from most Martial arts via cross over. But this is good quality one step!
@avionicswirenut all the Taekwondo schools that I have either attended or seen have one step sparring in the syllabus, it does vary from school to school, we have a background in Judo and Hapkido as well so some of these movements have been incorporated in our one step sets shown here in this video.
@avionicswirenut One step sparring in WTF Taekwondo is exactly what you see in this video, all TKD schools under WTF regulation teach this... and once you are close to or ARE a black belt, hip throws and complex techniques are recommended.
8 years ago corean soldiers give train in tkd to mexican special forces because they train tecnics like judo or wrestling in close combat and tecnics in medium distance, and they didt practice some tecnics in large distance when this soldiers return to corea they incoporate the mexican especial forces tecnics to tkd this tecnics are a copy from MEXICAN ESPECIAL FORCES TECNICS IN MEDIM DISTANCE the answer they dont do especial position combat becouse in real situation there arent time to do
i love the video above iam going for red belt in tae kwon do in december and it has given me some good ideas thank you to the men how demonstrated the moves above
No not really maybe different ways of progressing. like just standing there and waiting for the attack, to moving around the floor and having an attack come at you while in motion. One step is one attack before defending (kick or punch) two step is two attacks before defending (one punch one kick) and three step is three attacks before defending (three punches) the strikes used may be different from school to school but the idea is the same.
No offence taken, and you are right, basically the techniques were for a grading and are designed to merely "look good" a few of them are in all practicality just crowd pleases. I personally have found the extreme basics to be the best techniques to use for defensive purposes and have done so in many situations as a bouncer for over a decade. I thank you for your comment
I am a tkd 4th dan from england and I thought actually that was nice fluid technique. Of course it was modified for a grading , otherwise one of them would be drunk and his girlfriend would be trying to break it up.
Yeah, I'm talking about logic. Oh man, my reply was 2 months ago. What about WTF? Just because we practice a whole lot of olympic sparring (What you probably see all the time) doesn't mean we don't don't also practice practical self defense. What the hell do you do? Lemme guess, cocky ITF fighter? Cocky muay thai fighter? It's all about the martial artist, not about the martial art.
thats true but how often does a skilled WTF practitioner beat a well versed ITF or Muay Thai fighter?
how you spar is how you will fight. hands by your sides is not a good defense, high kicks and jumping kicks are risky due to being too unbalanced (easily knocked over), not practicing punching when you spar will result in poor punching technique and simply inability to fight close range when it counts in self defense. i mean lets face it, in self defense you kick low and you punch hard. thats it
This is good stuff. Not unlike what we do at the Dojang where I train. I am not sure what the mexican special forces have to do with it or even Hapkido. Its standard fare for the UK schools thatI have either attended or seen demonstrations from. Its not Taekwondo as such, but does appear to have been part of the training for at least as long as my Master has been training (nearly 30 years). There are similarities from most Martial arts via cross over. But this is good quality one step!
marcct24 11 months ago
well good very impressive
rickster5155 1 year ago
well good
rickster5155 1 year ago
When I took TKD in the 80's they did not teach this.......Does it vary from school to school if this is even part of the training....
avionicswirenut 1 year ago
@avionicswirenut all the Taekwondo schools that I have either attended or seen have one step sparring in the syllabus, it does vary from school to school, we have a background in Judo and Hapkido as well so some of these movements have been incorporated in our one step sets shown here in this video.
60tkd 1 year ago
@avionicswirenut One step sparring in WTF Taekwondo is exactly what you see in this video, all TKD schools under WTF regulation teach this... and once you are close to or ARE a black belt, hip throws and complex techniques are recommended.
deguimerautube 1 year ago
8 years ago corean soldiers give train in tkd to mexican special forces because they train tecnics like judo or wrestling in close combat and tecnics in medium distance, and they didt practice some tecnics in large distance when this soldiers return to corea they incoporate the mexican especial forces tecnics to tkd this tecnics are a copy from MEXICAN ESPECIAL FORCES TECNICS IN MEDIM DISTANCE the answer they dont do especial position combat becouse in real situation there arent time to do
svs1407978 1 year ago
beautiful.. fantastic... how black belts are supposed to be....
DKRaFiQ 1 year ago
looks like hapkido to me
droidsURlooking4 2 years ago
as they are both Korean arts I'm not surprised that they look alike. The fact that we do both forms at our club probably accounts for that
60tkd 2 years ago
i love the video above iam going for red belt in tae kwon do in december and it has given me some good ideas thank you to the men how demonstrated the moves above
TKD592 2 years ago
WHICH DAN IS THIS?
esmaelooo 2 years ago
We are attempting our 2nd Dan here
60tkd 2 years ago
is there a diffrence in the (one step) sparring from one school to another?
esmaelooo 2 years ago
No not really maybe different ways of progressing. like just standing there and waiting for the attack, to moving around the floor and having an attack come at you while in motion. One step is one attack before defending (kick or punch) two step is two attacks before defending (one punch one kick) and three step is three attacks before defending (three punches) the strikes used may be different from school to school but the idea is the same.
60tkd 2 years ago
@60tkd for a 2nd dan thats impressive one step! well done man!
roco501 1 year ago
lol i'm a whitebelt and i only know 1-3 ahaha nice job tho :)
nobberjr 3 years ago
I'm WTF tkd student and some of these take downs don't look too logical. Sorry if I offended anyone.
HyaSan 3 years ago
No offence taken, and you are right, basically the techniques were for a grading and are designed to merely "look good" a few of them are in all practicality just crowd pleases. I personally have found the extreme basics to be the best techniques to use for defensive purposes and have done so in many situations as a bouncer for over a decade. I thank you for your comment
60tkd 3 years ago
I am a tkd 4th dan from england and I thought actually that was nice fluid technique. Of course it was modified for a grading , otherwise one of them would be drunk and his girlfriend would be trying to break it up.
Pretty good fellah
ilikezappa 3 years ago
hang on, you do WTF and you're talking about logic?
chinwaggler 3 years ago
Hater?
ibbytkd 3 years ago
WTF is some shit. So who cares what you think.
Kinghercules 3 years ago
Yeah, I'm talking about logic. Oh man, my reply was 2 months ago. What about WTF? Just because we practice a whole lot of olympic sparring (What you probably see all the time) doesn't mean we don't don't also practice practical self defense. What the hell do you do? Lemme guess, cocky ITF fighter? Cocky muay thai fighter? It's all about the martial artist, not about the martial art.
HyaSan 3 years ago
thats true but how often does a skilled WTF practitioner beat a well versed ITF or Muay Thai fighter?
how you spar is how you will fight. hands by your sides is not a good defense, high kicks and jumping kicks are risky due to being too unbalanced (easily knocked over), not practicing punching when you spar will result in poor punching technique and simply inability to fight close range when it counts in self defense. i mean lets face it, in self defense you kick low and you punch hard. thats it
h0rangi 2 years ago
absolutly perfect defence technices.
ddandbd 3 years ago 2
actually not too bad !
allisonralphvideo 3 years ago
hey cani join this club 0407980237 call me
amitshima 3 years ago
I'll try some of these moves next time we got one step sparring! :D
skrivbok 4 years ago 2
Exellent video. I will try some of these moves in my class. Thanks =D
JinHee1986 4 years ago 2
the take down at 00:50 was amazin lol
sayahmofazzali 4 years ago 2
TKD RULES! Great video.
FeLiNa26pt2 4 years ago 2
Excellent! Which club is that? I am also staying in Australia.
imissxxxxx 4 years ago 2
thanks we are from Tan's Taekwondo, Queensland Australia
60tkd 4 years ago
AWESOME! Mind if I steal a few of these from you?
Kicks001 4 years ago 2
thanks, be my guest.
60tkd 4 years ago
It is really good.
I really want to practice some part of this.
taekwon1980 4 years ago