please do me the favor of not letting this be the only video or dojo you view to create your impression of Hapkido training in the US. where I train our technique looks much different than this, and we focus a lot on form to yield better function. i was disappointed watching this video as I hoped it would help explain a little more as to why certain practices are implemented, so beginning students wouldn't be so immediately turned away.
@ICHIBAAAN hapkido is the father of aikido. hapkido is combat tae kwon do, a traditional art meant to stop or even kill an opponent. there should be no competition between hapkido or aikido... aikido has also many different variants aiki-jitsu combat aikido, etc.. hapkido is a combat style,and self defense style...in other words to either cause submission or to kill
I am not sure about american hapkido. too much weakness in technique. Not enough understanding or proper training. Need to look back at original hapkido or hapkiyoosool.
@B0BtheNinja Sorry mate, but I'd like to see you move any part of your body without snapping it in a hapkido hold of any kind. Also, I find it hard to focus when I'm in excruciating pain
@B0BtheNinja you do realize that its not actually this slow in real life? its just practising technique if you do even some basic techniques at speed you can seriosuly injure people.... Plus its an art of disipline.... go take a long walk off a short pier...
So umm i have a question. So im a tae kwon do black belt and what is the main style of hapkido? Is like mostly defense? grappling? Cause im thinkin bout takin hapkido? It kinda looks like tae kwon do?
@epicfailXD23 The creators of this vid could answer better than I, but I am also a TKD black belt and we're taught some Hapkido (and BJJ) mixed in with the TKD, as my Master has black belts in these styles as well. Hapkido kicks and strikes are similar as they both come from Korea. But a lot of emphasis is in joint locks and throws. It is very good for defense against grabs, etc. Between the TKD, Hapkido, and BJJ (ground/grappling) we feel we are pretty well rounded fighters.
So umm i have a question. So im a tae kwon do black belt and what is the main style of hapkido? Is like mostly defense? grappling? Cause im thinkin bout takin hapkido? :)
I use a better trick its in aikido though itd easier faster and more effective and the opponent actually falls to the ground .. dont waste your time watching this video go actually learn i reccomend nwma
This is so useful, because every fight i have ever been in they grab a hold of my hands.......WTF this is the biggest waist of time and money. you wanna learn something that works, try BJJ. nuff said
@thegermanntwins This video is weak but BJJ is not the answer on the street. If you're competing in a studio and observing rules thats fine. On the street it's weak, the last place you want to be is on the ground with glass, fire hydrants, etc. and have your attacker's buddies kicking you in the face and back of head while trying to set a joint lock or choke on attacker. Your targets should be eyes,throat,groin strikes,etc.. Do you want sport or reality? ..for the mean streets.....choose well!
You know what my Hapkido teacher keeps telling us? In a fight things are going to be much faster, people are not going to just stand there. that is why you need to practice these moves and points so you can apply them in combat at the right time.
Korean has been trying to steal Chinese and Japanese traditional culture and make FAKE TRADITIONAL CULTURE in this era. and They try to be its origin.
I want all foreigners to know this crisis.
Korean think Bushido , Katana , Samurai and so many Japanese tradional culture and chinese culture is korean origin.
THERE IS NO HISTORICAL PROOF!!!
Their mimic of Kendo will come to Japan expo in this year.
Thats a good joint manipulation. Don't get me wrong... I mean no disrespect but when getting mugged the bad guy will not grab your wrist like that and just stand there. I like to poke them in the eyes first, create a distraction then do the move. I know its a basic demonstration....
@Sharkman3472 Actually the full moves of hapkido are usually lead by a strike to some vulnerable area, whether it be eyes, groin, solar plexus, etc. Your idea is perfectly fine and actually a little more proper in my opinion than what is shown here.
@jeffsor47 that's what MMA jocks always say to stuff like this, but the key to these kinds of things is that you are not asking, but telling. you do it quickly and forcefully. at the end, at 1:11, she shows you full speed.
@neutrino78x Having been in martial arts for some time this technique is ineffective. No opponent is going to let you manipulate w/o any resistance. This only works with a compliant partner. anyone with any experience would know that.
@jeffsor47 well, what is the alternative you suggest? kicking him in the groin wouldn't work "without a compliant partner" either. Everything can be blocked, countered, resisted with another strike. You make that statement about anything. BJJ takedowns won't work if the other person is quick enough. You might as well tell people to just allow the person to grab their arm and take them away, because anything they try can, in theory, be resisted.
@jeffsor47 If you are good enough and are able to apply this technique fast enough then you should have no problem what so ever in defending yourself. I do agree that there are other techniques that may work better. That doesn't mean this one is infective, if it was it wouldn't be taught.
Bas Rutten said it best. "This is not going to work in the ring or outside any decent fighter or street thug". These old arts are just that, they are out dated and have not evolved enough like other arts. Let me see you do that to a Greco/Roman fighter or a pro boxer or kick boxer. Stick to what we know will works over and over again.
@clearcombat This is what works over and over again. WAs actually created officially in the 20th century making it one of the newest martial arts out there. Ill b glad to take on a boxer or kickboxer since Hapkido has both punching and kicking from almost every japanese, chinese, and korean martial art. Hapkido also has just as many wrestling moves as greco/roman. Its not outdated at all. Besides, this is probably the very first move they teach when u walk in the door.
@NinrateCommando You are not convincing me of this. I work in law enforcement and this would never apply. We are taught military combat which works much better, and a lot faster. We box, elbow , knee, toss and throw. We also power lift and run wind sprints for endurance. Time has proven you wrong.
@clearcombat But sometimes military-style combat isn't what a situation calls for. Sometimes a punch, a kick, or a throw is excessive, even illegal. At times like these, it is good to have joint locks in your arsenal. Remember too that this video is from a taekwondo/hapkido dojang; fists, feet and elbows are these guys' bread and butter. They're not asking you to abandon your boxing; they're offering you another tool to work with.
@clearcombat Police officers use this! When subduing a criminal, i see officers use joint-lock pins. and the "military combat" depends on the country, In S. Korea this is their military combat, and its taught to some sections of the US military as well. Ive met police and marines and they do learn these techniques. If that's your time, then it has proven me RIGHT. I also second what storyacoustic said.
@clearcombat Also a kick, punch, elbow or even throws can b ineffective against say a drugged person with a weapon. A properly executed joint-lock guarantees at least a broken bone even if the victim can't feel pain, while a punch will have a much smaller effect against the drugged person.
@clearcombat krav maga is developed from the same system as hapkido. And even if YOU personally dont others do and it is effective. If it wasnt effective then it would have died out years ago.
@HESHHEAD There really isnt much of a way to deal w/ drugies outside of brute force since drugies can't feel pain for the most part. but if you wanna escape a drugie joint locks are definitely useful. Is that what you were talking about?
I can say from experience that these techniques work just fine. They are done to me all the time, and when done correctly, they work whether I resist or not. You're right that they're not very well suited to the ring, but that doesn't mean they're useless.
i actully got back from a HApkido seminar yesterday with grand master Choi who has been studying mostly hapkido for 57 years. the hand grabs i see it is to show you how to do the moee pretty much .. as u advance you learn to do these moves in the middle of blocking a punch or trapping a leg or anything pretty much
This looks very similar to the Japanese Aikido ( The harmonious way of Qi/Ki) and Chinese Chin na(Seize and control), is there any relation between this and either of the other arts?
hmmm ... seems you are juging off theory and not practice ... notice she says thesse are just BASICS ... when u get to more advance steps u lern many many knife /guns disarms etc. and if u get good enough u can turn those grab joinlocks to punching ones ... but as u advance theres some where u deflect a punch or kik to a harsh ass join lock .. and the finishers hurt like a bich
I agree, but I would do is just google it! Some good companies to get videos are Budo video, paladin press, or can save a bunch of money and rent them from goldstarvideo.
tim larkins has a good video set out called joint breaking & Taiju Chin Na in depth by dr yang.y
I think every art has it's place some more geared for combat than other but does any one know where I can get some good locking instruction videos and what you would recommend. It does not have to be Hapkido
i guess she forgets about his right hand,this chick is gonna get somebody hurt! you need to step off line to take a counter strike out the equation then do that kote gaeshi variation that do
@jfdmccon All have to start from the basic just like you say..But we can give you clubs that totally miss the basic out and give the grades away for the money
Guys, these are great postings. I got my 2nd Dan in TKD before I started training in HKD and boy the difference is startling. My TKD background has been helpful but I find HKD a much harder martial art to do properly and have seen far too many schools claiming to teach HKD that don't have the slightest idea about the real thing. Your discussions are very interesting. Thanks.
You are missing the point of this move. It has nothing to do with knifes or attacks it is one part of something bigger. Learning Hapkido is like learning to read. First your learn the alphabet, then you put them together into words, then you make turn words into paragraphs. This move is a letter in HKD and one of first things you learn.
This is a small piece of a bigger puzzle. This is the type of move you learn very early in your HKD training. It teaches you about the wrist joint and how to manipulate that joint for instantaneous pain. Don't think of it as a complete move unto itself but the first piece of a more elaborate move. It is extremely painful when done correctly and will bring any opponent to their knees. Positively.
It might or it might not. The trouble is, most hakido schools train students in a way so far removed from real fighting they never know. Don't get me wrong: there are some very good hapikido fighters. But the average dojang doesn't provide very realistic practice.
thats what this martial arts is used for. combat hapkido is mostly used in life threatening situations. i took it for about a year and learned alot from it and its a good feeling knowing that i can take down pretty much anyone if the situation demands it.
unfortunately many people miss the important aspects of a demonstration. my master can pierce his flesh at his elbows and suspend full buckets of water whilst bending metal rods with his throat. the point being that hes has exceptional control of his internal energy. not that he can bend steal
You know to all you arrogant fools out there I love how whenever someone demonstrates a move such as this and when they go slow you laugh. The point is to show the move as a demonstration and the reason they go slow is to show us what they're doing. If you do the moves of hapkido at full speed and correctly the person you are doing it to you can seriously injure or even kill them. We go slow to show an example of the moves you arrogant dumb asses.
it can be taught to any of any age. with the exception of cids 15 years or younger beacuse they are more naive and are tempted to show their friends some moves that they have learned and possibly endangering them.
Our club (we have Hapkido and Taekwondo) let kids join which are 8 jears and older and something bad never happened. You just have to tell the younger ones that they're not allowed to do it in not dangerous situations. They understand it.
well - the term "jiu jitsu" you actually use for the german ju jutsu modification done in the twenties, when they pared oriantal martial arts with western techniques .... - but never mind ....
lol im still learning stuff on grappling im more of a striker and trapper i practice jeet kune do but im trying to learn joint locks and ground work stuff..
Hmm well i've studied JKD for most of my life, it should already have quite a few joint locks from jujutsu. See tecnhiques like nikkyo and sankyo for fast joint locks. Also try experimenting yourself and see what you can create.
JKD already has quite a bit of JJ in there. This technique is pointless, because Bruce Lee would've told you to just strike if they grabbed, you still have three other limbs.
yeah but if you do so, you won't be able to avoid the fight. Maybe he got a knife or something else, it's not in your hand. with this grab, your opponent might be confused of what you doing and you controll him with pain.
its called if they have a knife side step and then kick or stop kicks sumthin easy to be able to get u out of harms way and ur able to disable the fighter.
KurtCobain198666 Some people work in environments where striking is not an option or at least a less attractive one. Unfortunate but thats the whole concept of "minimal force" which is popular in many security, corrections and police forces.
Hahaha, exactly. I'm 15 and show my friends all the time. I even teach two of them. I don't hurt anyone, and wouldn't except for self defense. No one has threatened me so far either.
thx you final some one understands all of these dumb asses posting these stupid comments about how hapkido doesn't work. If you do the moves as hard and as fast you can you can break multiple bones in different spots
@cvm8281 That's a good point you made. My friend was doing hapkido on somebody and she ripped one of the tendons in his hands. Just an example of what can happen. :}
@cvm8281 agreed. when one is learning an instrument or a new piece for piano you can't go fast. you must develope slow twitch muscle memory, then once it becomes more of a reflex then you may go fast with precision.
it's too complicated and you won't use it in real fight ;] in this case when somebady grabs my hand like in this vid. i'm punching him in the face with my second hand :P
but I use some hapkido grabs on the street too and it can be useful if you want to down your opponent without crashing his bones etc. ...
there are much better hapkido techniques, but u need to master the basics in order to do the more advanced locks. plus when someone that is a black belt in hapkido executes a lock on one hand u dont have time to react and punch because you'll be on the ground or have damaged tendons in your arm :)
and did their own thing. Oh and to clear the stories straight Aiki-ju-jutsu did come first what happened was Aiki-ju-juts Master Tekada Sakaku once upon a time had two students Choi-Young Sul who later converted Japaneese Aiki-ju-jutsu into Hapkido and Morihei Yoshiba who converted it into Aikido a more softer watered down version which is what Steven Segal took.
Yes you are right. I did miss spell that. Ah I'm a marine not an english major. I'm spoiled by spell check. Anyway yes I am as knowledgeable as I am because of who I was tought by. Master Jeff Allen of International Hapkido Federation who was taught one of the very best and most traditional, Grandmaster Chang, Young Shil the President of the International Hapkido Federation and Head of the Korean Headquaters.
Hi I'm a student of Master Jeff Allen over in Hollywood, FL um that technique of counter to wrist grab it looks good I hope the instructor there if she is located in Miami is not that far from Master Allen I hope she has had a chance to visit our school and talk to Master Allen about making sure applying and teaching proper technique as for Choi, Young-Sul the founder of hapkido once said in a video that he's disapointed that the hapkido instructors rather then working together went off...
Hapkido is based off of Daito Ryu Aiki Jujitsu. and like jujitsu, hapkido off-balances their opponent before engaging in technique, just as jujitsu does. This is poor hapkido technique
Not sure why this people call them self Two Hapkido experts, as they are not. The technique is poor and implements none of the basic Hapkido principles. Hapkido is meant to counter attacks but in many orthodox schools has offensive material. The idea of being for self defense is just a western concept. Hapkido is not Aikido with kicks. Hapkido doesnt come from Aikido either, Hapkido comes from Daito Ryu Aiki Jujutsu and Samrangdo. There are a lot of good hapkido videos in YT this is not one.
uh.... hapkido as a pure self denfense is NOT a western concept. i study hapkido in korea... and we NEVER learn how to attack... only escape and counter with occasional soft tissue blows...
Greetings friend; I have trained for over 20 years in hapkido (33 in the MA) under Masters of such caliber and Doju Ji and Grand Master Myung (RIP) and other 1st generation masters . I have trained in Ko. & the US. I dont mean to be rude but there are many schools in Korea and the US that claims to teach hapkido and what they teach is Hoshinsool or Korean Aikido or Yudo with Kicks.
Most taekwondo school that teaches hapkido basically teach self Hoshinsool. Having spend 20 years learning the art properly and traveled the world in order to do so, I simply recent that. I know only few Hapkido experts in the world, ( I am not one of them and will never considered or represent myself as one) many of them are dying of old age, some of the best have relocated to the US from Korea.
I realized that is unfair to describe or make assumptions of a master skills base on a couple of videos as they only represent basic principles of beginner materials. Still even when presenting in a video there are certain principles that at the most basic levels of training need to be emphasized. They are missing from this video. Again I dont mean to be rude but this video would have been better represented if referred to as Hoshinsool or Korean Self Defense.
Stepping back gives the opponent too many options and they are not off balance and "planted" to the ground. Go for the twist and drive the elbow into the body which gives them NO option other than to get "planted" to the ground for you to twist the wrist off.
Some effort should be made to disrupt the uke's balance. Using the body's rotation around the forward foot adds an additional dynamic to the technique that uses less arm strength, but improves effectiveness. Driving the grabbed hand towards the uke's face gives him something to think about other than punching you. Nice demo.
This Grabbing Technique is really weak compare to My Korean Hapkido gym. I've learned counter grabbing technique, which can brake opponent's hands with simple moves. I used this technique in my street fighting against opponent. and I won that match. It's problem If you can't harm your opponent in short time. that technique is defenseless so that opponent can kick or punch quickly to get out from grabbing.
The traditional Hapkido syllabus following the SunMooKwanTeachings of Ji Han Jae convined a soft hard martial arts concepts in continues and harmonious flow. GM Myung Kwan Sik divided the curriculum in , striking, kicking and blocking both hard and soft blocks at the beginner, level and continues to use this concepts throughout the curriculum in order to take the mental valance of an opponent away from him or as Doju Ji says his spirit away.
If you were not taught striking in Hapkido you most have been taught an Aikido type hapkido form or an adjunct system to another striking art such at Taekwondo. The use of strikes is imperative in the water concept of hapkido to penetrate the opponents defenses. The use of Push pull and circle is then implemented in order to achieve physical unbalancing and to achieve take down. (The circular motion is also used in movement, blocking and striking).
Ok for everyone whos blaming hapkido, hapkido is not a martial arts designed for fighting but self defense. Also i recommend hapkido because you dont need a good physical condition to perform it (but it helps). And every1 who is saying stuff like :"i still have a hand free..." well, if i perform this lock on you with the objective of breaking your arm. Trust me that you wont be able to stand up
I think, as with anything, the MA one studies depends on the person. Some people click with HKD, others TKD, others Karate, Kenpo, BJJ. To each his own. but across the board is respect for one another and their MA. To speak negatively shows that you perhaps do not have the mind set to study any MA. Further, you get out of it what you put into it. Any MA requires serioud study to become efficient. Good luck to all of you on the path. Bow
What a shame that so often on these sites people only want to defend their own martial art as the one and only and everything else sucks.I can guarantee two things will happen if this technique is used at full speed and power.First your opponent will instantly drop to their knees and secondly the wrist and possibly the elbow will be broken.This will happen in about half a second.There will be no time for balling up a fist to punch you.Open your mind. You might learn something.
What a shame that so often on these sites people only want to defend their own martial art as the one and only and everything else sucks.I can guarantee two things will happen if this technique is used at full speed and power.First your opponent will instantly punch you in the face and you will drop dead.This will happen in about half a second.There will be time for balling up a fist to punch you.Open your mind. You might learn something.
Yea, um, that would be a good technique but are we forgetting that in the real world, your opponent has a free hand and chances are they'll be using that hand to ball up a fist and punch you right in the jaw and not tap out on their leg! lol come on, let's at least pretend this is a real situation. Never take your eyes off the enemy. If you focus on their left hand, they'll strike you with the right. Hapkido sucks.
anyone reading this:
please do me the favor of not letting this be the only video or dojo you view to create your impression of Hapkido training in the US. where I train our technique looks much different than this, and we focus a lot on form to yield better function. i was disappointed watching this video as I hoped it would help explain a little more as to why certain practices are implemented, so beginning students wouldn't be so immediately turned away.
drumbum7991 1 month ago
What is Hapkido????
Is this Aikido?????
Stupid Koreans,Please stop lieing.
Check→
"Endangered Japan: A Small Survey on the Conflict between Japan and Korea"
ON YOUTUBE THANKS
ICHIBAAAN 6 months ago
@ICHIBAAAN Quiet, Jap.
6arcsn1sky 6 months ago
@ICHIBAAAN hapkido is the father of aikido. hapkido is combat tae kwon do, a traditional art meant to stop or even kill an opponent. there should be no competition between hapkido or aikido... aikido has also many different variants aiki-jitsu combat aikido, etc.. hapkido is a combat style,and self defense style...in other words to either cause submission or to kill
JamesQAdams 6 months ago
@JamesQAdams Actually, hapkido and aikido are sibling crafts since they both came from aikijujutsu.
6arcsn1sky 4 months ago
I am not sure about american hapkido. too much weakness in technique. Not enough understanding or proper training. Need to look back at original hapkido or hapkiyoosool.
peopleneedfacts 7 months ago
really helpful but i doubt anyone would just stand there nd let you do that.
oh nd that guy looked like he was in pain
fatelheart 8 months ago
a closed view please.
tamgiang 8 months ago
what if this guy were to break your neck with his other hand? idk? simple easy fast = win
B0BtheNinja 9 months ago
@B0BtheNinja Sorry mate, but I'd like to see you move any part of your body without snapping it in a hapkido hold of any kind. Also, I find it hard to focus when I'm in excruciating pain
AkisameKoetsujii 7 months ago
@B0BtheNinja you do realize that its not actually this slow in real life? its just practising technique if you do even some basic techniques at speed you can seriosuly injure people.... Plus its an art of disipline.... go take a long walk off a short pier...
JamesH174 7 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
I would have given this video a thumbs up if she were wearing a bikini.
SuperSneakySteve 9 months ago
@epicfailXD23
Hapkido's focus is on useing the other persons stregth against them. As for offence/defence, it honestly depends on where you train.
TDM122 9 months ago
So umm i have a question. So im a tae kwon do black belt and what is the main style of hapkido? Is like mostly defense? grappling? Cause im thinkin bout takin hapkido? It kinda looks like tae kwon do?
epicfailXD23 9 months ago
@epicfailXD23 The creators of this vid could answer better than I, but I am also a TKD black belt and we're taught some Hapkido (and BJJ) mixed in with the TKD, as my Master has black belts in these styles as well. Hapkido kicks and strikes are similar as they both come from Korea. But a lot of emphasis is in joint locks and throws. It is very good for defense against grabs, etc. Between the TKD, Hapkido, and BJJ (ground/grappling) we feel we are pretty well rounded fighters.
randude1 8 months ago
@epicfailXD23 Hello let me put it like this
Tae Kwon Do = Way of the hand and feet
Hapkido = Im gona mess you up and then the real fun beguins
Arhs77 8 months ago
@Arhs77 lol its funny because its true. XD
TheCrazyTman 7 months ago
So umm i have a question. So im a tae kwon do black belt and what is the main style of hapkido? Is like mostly defense? grappling? Cause im thinkin bout takin hapkido? :)
epicfailXD23 9 months ago
Everything good is in the martial arts discipline coreanas.masi, more rigorously austere training, brings the same great perfection .....
" 한국 합기도를 제외하고 중 최고는 브라질이다. 비바 브라질과 팬들과 교사의 합기도..."
MrCEDRICFERAL 9 months ago
I use a better trick its in aikido though itd easier faster and more effective and the opponent actually falls to the ground .. dont waste your time watching this video go actually learn i reccomend nwma
digitalrazorblade 9 months ago
This is so useful, because every fight i have ever been in they grab a hold of my hands.......WTF this is the biggest waist of time and money. you wanna learn something that works, try BJJ. nuff said
thegermanntwins 9 months ago
@thegermanntwins This video is weak but BJJ is not the answer on the street. If you're competing in a studio and observing rules thats fine. On the street it's weak, the last place you want to be is on the ground with glass, fire hydrants, etc. and have your attacker's buddies kicking you in the face and back of head while trying to set a joint lock or choke on attacker. Your targets should be eyes,throat,groin strikes,etc.. Do you want sport or reality? ..for the mean streets.....choose well!
jeffsor47 9 months ago
You know what my Hapkido teacher keeps telling us? In a fight things are going to be much faster, people are not going to just stand there. that is why you need to practice these moves and points so you can apply them in combat at the right time.
clab7834 9 months ago
@noahstfuboi
Good luck trying to get behind her in that lock without snapping your wrist
DanksterZone 10 months ago
wtf
DirtyFan2 10 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Korean has been trying to steal Chinese and Japanese traditional culture and make FAKE TRADITIONAL CULTURE in this era. and They try to be its origin.
I want all foreigners to know this crisis.
Korean think Bushido , Katana , Samurai and so many Japanese tradional culture and chinese culture is korean origin.
THERE IS NO HISTORICAL PROOF!!!
Their mimic of Kendo will come to Japan expo in this year.
watch this
v=bivg7cDHeyg
tasu9 10 months ago
Why is everyone slapping his own ass?!
nerhemrev 10 months ago
@nerhemrev it means "AW IT HURTS NO MORE"
superwabble 10 months ago
I want to Master both TKD and HKD
HollywoodKendrick 1 year ago
Thats a good joint manipulation. Don't get me wrong... I mean no disrespect but when getting mugged the bad guy will not grab your wrist like that and just stand there. I like to poke them in the eyes first, create a distraction then do the move. I know its a basic demonstration....
Sharkman3472 1 year ago
@Sharkman3472 Actually the full moves of hapkido are usually lead by a strike to some vulnerable area, whether it be eyes, groin, solar plexus, etc. Your idea is perfectly fine and actually a little more proper in my opinion than what is shown here.
mycoftOwns 11 months ago
@mycoftOwns A strike or distracting technique is all ways good to do to set up another attack.
Sharkman3472 11 months ago
Great technique for one handed oponent!
PanProcesor 1 year ago 2
Jeffsor47,
As you say "anyone with experience." Something you obviously don't have...
typhon3808 1 year ago
This technique won't work if attacker is stronger and uncooperative.
jeffsor47 1 year ago
@jeffsor47 that's what MMA jocks always say to stuff like this, but the key to these kinds of things is that you are not asking, but telling. you do it quickly and forcefully. at the end, at 1:11, she shows you full speed.
neutrino78x 1 year ago
@neutrino78x Having been in martial arts for some time this technique is ineffective. No opponent is going to let you manipulate w/o any resistance. This only works with a compliant partner. anyone with any experience would know that.
jeffsor47 1 year ago
@jeffsor47 well, what is the alternative you suggest? kicking him in the groin wouldn't work "without a compliant partner" either. Everything can be blocked, countered, resisted with another strike. You make that statement about anything. BJJ takedowns won't work if the other person is quick enough. You might as well tell people to just allow the person to grab their arm and take them away, because anything they try can, in theory, be resisted.
neutrino78x 1 year ago
@jeffsor47 If you are good enough and are able to apply this technique fast enough then you should have no problem what so ever in defending yourself. I do agree that there are other techniques that may work better. That doesn't mean this one is infective, if it was it wouldn't be taught.
JPO1292 1 year ago
where can i learn this in jersey?
noahblackwell13 1 year ago
39 people got their wrists broken.
Zeferak 1 year ago
@Zeferak Then its down too bad teaching if coached correct then its safe..
HESHHEAD 1 year ago
Bas Rutten said it best. "This is not going to work in the ring or outside any decent fighter or street thug". These old arts are just that, they are out dated and have not evolved enough like other arts. Let me see you do that to a Greco/Roman fighter or a pro boxer or kick boxer. Stick to what we know will works over and over again.
clearcombat 1 year ago
@clearcombat This is what works over and over again. WAs actually created officially in the 20th century making it one of the newest martial arts out there. Ill b glad to take on a boxer or kickboxer since Hapkido has both punching and kicking from almost every japanese, chinese, and korean martial art. Hapkido also has just as many wrestling moves as greco/roman. Its not outdated at all. Besides, this is probably the very first move they teach when u walk in the door.
NinrateCommando 1 year ago
@NinrateCommando You are not convincing me of this. I work in law enforcement and this would never apply. We are taught military combat which works much better, and a lot faster. We box, elbow , knee, toss and throw. We also power lift and run wind sprints for endurance. Time has proven you wrong.
clearcombat 1 year ago
@clearcombat But sometimes military-style combat isn't what a situation calls for. Sometimes a punch, a kick, or a throw is excessive, even illegal. At times like these, it is good to have joint locks in your arsenal. Remember too that this video is from a taekwondo/hapkido dojang; fists, feet and elbows are these guys' bread and butter. They're not asking you to abandon your boxing; they're offering you another tool to work with.
storyacoustic 1 year ago
@clearcombat Police officers use this! When subduing a criminal, i see officers use joint-lock pins. and the "military combat" depends on the country, In S. Korea this is their military combat, and its taught to some sections of the US military as well. Ive met police and marines and they do learn these techniques. If that's your time, then it has proven me RIGHT. I also second what storyacoustic said.
NinrateCommando 1 year ago
@NinrateCommando All can be made too work thats locks or strikes
HESHHEAD 1 year ago
@clearcombat Also a kick, punch, elbow or even throws can b ineffective against say a drugged person with a weapon. A properly executed joint-lock guarantees at least a broken bone even if the victim can't feel pain, while a punch will have a much smaller effect against the drugged person.
NinrateCommando 1 year ago
@NinrateCommando I was trained in krav maga, we did not use any hapkido.
clearcombat 1 year ago
@clearcombat krav maga is developed from the same system as hapkido. And even if YOU personally dont others do and it is effective. If it wasnt effective then it would have died out years ago.
NinrateCommando 1 year ago
@NinrateCommando You are correct just like other arts that have stayed the course I think some of the new ones are going down the drain..
HESHHEAD 1 year ago
@NinrateCommando I know of some one from that will not agree since they have dealt with drugies in the jobs in the past..
HESHHEAD 1 year ago
@HESHHEAD There really isnt much of a way to deal w/ drugies outside of brute force since drugies can't feel pain for the most part. but if you wanna escape a drugie joint locks are definitely useful. Is that what you were talking about?
NinrateCommando 1 year ago
@NinrateCommando I agree on that point but if done correct it all works..
HESHHEAD 1 year ago
@clearcombat Think you will find like I say it all works depends on the occasion
HESHHEAD 1 year ago
I can say from experience that these techniques work just fine. They are done to me all the time, and when done correctly, they work whether I resist or not. You're right that they're not very well suited to the ring, but that doesn't mean they're useless.
storyacoustic 1 year ago
those 35 thumbs downs were correct
MrComano 1 year ago
i actully got back from a HApkido seminar yesterday with grand master Choi who has been studying mostly hapkido for 57 years. the hand grabs i see it is to show you how to do the moee pretty much .. as u advance you learn to do these moves in the middle of blocking a punch or trapping a leg or anything pretty much
CMEM1 1 year ago
This looks very similar to the Japanese Aikido ( The harmonious way of Qi/Ki) and Chinese Chin na(Seize and control), is there any relation between this and either of the other arts?
HojoOSanagi 1 year ago
@HojoOSanagi well hapkido incorporates techniques from tae kwon do; kicks and punches, aikido; hand techniques and judo; throws hope i was helpful
romantimes26 1 year ago
For the best information and from one of the best hap kido instructors in the world today go to hap ki yoo sool.com
cvm8281 1 year ago
keep in mide that hap ki do is a very complex martial art that involvs mutch more that can be described. it must be felt before it is learnd.
theathiest1 1 year ago
@RepPhilly215 These "wrist grabs" are the foundation and basics for a lot of hapkido techniques both offensive and defensive.
weaknaruto 1 year ago
shauhsaushu why he hits his leg? loool?
shanyy222 1 year ago
@shanyy222 its called taping, you hit your leg so the other one realize that hurts you that means that your tecnique is correct!
IgorGiganskiANtiatom 1 year ago
hmmm ... seems you are juging off theory and not practice ... notice she says thesse are just BASICS ... when u get to more advance steps u lern many many knife /guns disarms etc. and if u get good enough u can turn those grab joinlocks to punching ones ... but as u advance theres some where u deflect a punch or kik to a harsh ass join lock .. and the finishers hurt like a bich
CMEM1 2 years ago 2
@CMEM1 it does hurt. in class my instructor demonstrates new stuff on me to show the new guys. only he does it at full strength
nashan13a 1 year ago
hi and more then welcom
well thx for this vid..^^
I have some of question
first-what's the defrence between hapkido and akido ?
AssassinGrudge 2 years ago
as I understand it Hapkido is the korean equivelent to Aikido but with the korean desire to kick high thrown in for good measure
raytroughton 1 year ago
@RepPhilly215 There is much more to Hapkido than just what you read. To learn a fighting style you actually have to go learn it.
KlaxonExia 2 years ago 2
I agree, but I would do is just google it! Some good companies to get videos are Budo video, paladin press, or can save a bunch of money and rent them from goldstarvideo.
tim larkins has a good video set out called joint breaking & Taiju Chin Na in depth by dr yang.y
chloebear2006 2 years ago
I think every art has it's place some more geared for combat than other but does any one know where I can get some good locking instruction videos and what you would recommend. It does not have to be Hapkido
BusterBoy5555 2 years ago
i guess she forgets about his right hand,this chick is gonna get somebody hurt! you need to step off line to take a counter strike out the equation then do that kote gaeshi variation that do
goshinryujiujitsu2 2 years ago
This is a basic movement. You have to crawl before you can walk.
jfdmccon 2 years ago 23
@jfdmccon i agree homey whit you,but i feel that you always should explain the the do and don't i a technique
goshinryujiujitsu2 2 years ago
@jfdmccon TRUE VERY TRUE
piratekdos 1 year ago
@jfdmccon All have to start from the basic just like you say..But we can give you clubs that totally miss the basic out and give the grades away for the money
HESHHEAD 1 year ago
Guys, these are great postings. I got my 2nd Dan in TKD before I started training in HKD and boy the difference is startling. My TKD background has been helpful but I find HKD a much harder martial art to do properly and have seen far too many schools claiming to teach HKD that don't have the slightest idea about the real thing. Your discussions are very interesting. Thanks.
RickTDK 2 years ago 5
You are missing the point of this move. It has nothing to do with knifes or attacks it is one part of something bigger. Learning Hapkido is like learning to read. First your learn the alphabet, then you put them together into words, then you make turn words into paragraphs. This move is a letter in HKD and one of first things you learn.
RickTDK 2 years ago
This is a small piece of a bigger puzzle. This is the type of move you learn very early in your HKD training. It teaches you about the wrist joint and how to manipulate that joint for instantaneous pain. Don't think of it as a complete move unto itself but the first piece of a more elaborate move. It is extremely painful when done correctly and will bring any opponent to their knees. Positively.
RickTDK 2 years ago 2
this may not be a representative demonstration for realistic use in a fight situation, but trust me,
someone trained in jj for example will take conroll over you in half a second with improvised variations of techniques like this..
striking whenever you see an opening is not the easy way to end the fight,
using 1 movement to take full controll, and /or disable the opponent is the easy way.
(not counting deadly strikes to the throat or neck)
jimmymoltesanti 2 years ago
Outstanding demonstration. Step by step, clear and concise.
Mumszzr600 2 years ago
By putting pressure on and off you could actually make that guy tap out some very nice tunes :-)
Honeysucklebommie 2 years ago
i do this movment in a real fith with a normal person and its work very will good self defense movie
hg12ud1 2 years ago
It might or it might not. The trouble is, most hakido schools train students in a way so far removed from real fighting they never know. Don't get me wrong: there are some very good hapikido fighters. But the average dojang doesn't provide very realistic practice.
fileboy2002 2 years ago
ur joking right?
funyellowpills 2 years ago
"expert village" ha! a drunk monkey with a camera could produce better instructional videos.
SpeaknSpell23 2 years ago
Too bad there wasnt any close up view of the hand positions. It would have made it easier to see.
I think its a great video clip though!
Jenfucius 2 years ago
ya took me couple of trys to get it right.
robisgangsta1 2 years ago
thats what this martial arts is used for. combat hapkido is mostly used in life threatening situations. i took it for about a year and learned alot from it and its a good feeling knowing that i can take down pretty much anyone if the situation demands it.
armwood2010 2 years ago 2
unfortunately many people miss the important aspects of a demonstration. my master can pierce his flesh at his elbows and suspend full buckets of water whilst bending metal rods with his throat. the point being that hes has exceptional control of his internal energy. not that he can bend steal
vortex666777 2 years ago
you meant STEEL, the metal.
STEAL means theft.
DippShits 2 years ago
Don't use'em unlest feared your life!
BLUEHIGHROCKET 2 years ago
i like her she is cute hehe
kdragonheart2009 2 years ago 2
...hey guy,,FUCK YOU!
virtime 2 years ago
now gonna try this on da streets and gonna start a fight!!
ponkeees 2 years ago
You know to all you arrogant fools out there I love how whenever someone demonstrates a move such as this and when they go slow you laugh. The point is to show the move as a demonstration and the reason they go slow is to show us what they're doing. If you do the moves of hapkido at full speed and correctly the person you are doing it to you can seriously injure or even kill them. We go slow to show an example of the moves you arrogant dumb asses.
cvm8281 2 years ago 23
Hello Sir is hapkido a martial art that can be taught to older people or do you advise it to
be taught while a person is much younger?
Thank You
lonnayu 2 years ago
The school I'm from we start teaching students ages 7 and up.
cvm8281 2 years ago
it can be taught to any of any age. with the exception of cids 15 years or younger beacuse they are more naive and are tempted to show their friends some moves that they have learned and possibly endangering them.
armwood2010 2 years ago
Our club (we have Hapkido and Taekwondo) let kids join which are 8 jears and older and something bad never happened. You just have to tell the younger ones that they're not allowed to do it in not dangerous situations. They understand it.
(sorry for my bad english)
KamiNoSabaki 2 years ago
That's funny, because if you go to just about any TKD or hapkido dojang these days, you'll find it overrun by near-toddlers.
fileboy2002 2 years ago
its the same as ju jitsu - just with more kicks ....
CapitanoGUC 2 years ago
ya accept also to me hapkido got alot of more grapping defense techniques.
robisgangsta1 2 years ago
yes - in most schools yeas - but it always depends on the master, on what part of ju jutsu ore hapkido he puts his weight ....
CapitanoGUC 2 years ago
very true. im trying to watch vids on jiu jitsu and aikido and hapkido and judo to help with my jeet kune do.
robisgangsta1 2 years ago
well - the term "jiu jitsu" you actually use for the german ju jutsu modification done in the twenties, when they pared oriantal martial arts with western techniques .... - but never mind ....
CapitanoGUC 2 years ago
lol im still learning stuff on grappling im more of a striker and trapper i practice jeet kune do but im trying to learn joint locks and ground work stuff..
robisgangsta1 2 years ago
Hmm well i've studied JKD for most of my life, it should already have quite a few joint locks from jujutsu. See tecnhiques like nikkyo and sankyo for fast joint locks. Also try experimenting yourself and see what you can create.
KurtCobain198666 2 years ago
the 'classical mess' as described by Bruce Lee, doing such a refined move involving your thumbs etc.. is not realistic!
vincent4500 2 years ago
TRUST ME JKD is way more realistic then hapkido
robisgangsta1 2 years ago
JKD already has quite a bit of JJ in there. This technique is pointless, because Bruce Lee would've told you to just strike if they grabbed, you still have three other limbs.
KurtCobain198666 2 years ago
exactly right.
robisgangsta1 2 years ago
exactly. The instructor should be encouraging you to strike as you do the technique anyway, to distract the aggressor from what you're aiming to do.
KurtCobain198666 2 years ago
if sum1 grab me i aint goin thru a grappling technique when one eye jab or kick to the knee will do the trick
robisgangsta1 2 years ago
yeah but if you do so, you won't be able to avoid the fight. Maybe he got a knife or something else, it's not in your hand. with this grab, your opponent might be confused of what you doing and you controll him with pain.
qubiq3 2 years ago
its called if they have a knife side step and then kick or stop kicks sumthin easy to be able to get u out of harms way and ur able to disable the fighter.
robisgangsta1 2 years ago
KurtCobain198666 Some people work in environments where striking is not an option or at least a less attractive one. Unfortunate but thats the whole concept of "minimal force" which is popular in many security, corrections and police forces.
Street fight, oh hell yea I am with you!
Mathewallison007 2 years ago
Hahaha, exactly. I'm 15 and show my friends all the time. I even teach two of them. I don't hurt anyone, and wouldn't except for self defense. No one has threatened me so far either.
SeijiiNakamaru 2 years ago
thx you final some one understands all of these dumb asses posting these stupid comments about how hapkido doesn't work. If you do the moves as hard and as fast you can you can break multiple bones in different spots
KumogakureRaikage 2 years ago 2
The one I went to was 16 as age limit.
kidanr 2 years ago
@cvm8281 That's a good point you made. My friend was doing hapkido on somebody and she ripped one of the tendons in his hands. Just an example of what can happen. :}
bubbles0tuti 1 year ago
@cvm8281 agreed. when one is learning an instrument or a new piece for piano you can't go fast. you must develope slow twitch muscle memory, then once it becomes more of a reflex then you may go fast with precision.
GabrielGroverMan 1 year ago
@cvm8281 HAHAHAHAHAHA!!!
gusani834 1 year ago
@cvm8281 You tell it like it is keep with it..
HESHHEAD 1 year ago
she is hot
salserony 2 years ago
those hapkido workouts will give her a smelly pussy, she better be careful
inbredagogo 2 years ago
what a stupid comment you brainless bitch
killamanmom 2 years ago
there are better techniques than this one.
it's too complicated and you won't use it in real fight ;] in this case when somebady grabs my hand like in this vid. i'm punching him in the face with my second hand :P
but I use some hapkido grabs on the street too and it can be useful if you want to down your opponent without crashing his bones etc. ...
Nemesis735 2 years ago
there are much better hapkido techniques, but u need to master the basics in order to do the more advanced locks. plus when someone that is a black belt in hapkido executes a lock on one hand u dont have time to react and punch because you'll be on the ground or have damaged tendons in your arm :)
timmafee0 2 years ago
useful against security guards in supermarkets(only if they catch you and you havent actually done anything)
ImaginativeBrowsing 2 years ago
lol ^^ did u try to use hapkido on security guard in supermarket ? respect
Nemesis735 2 years ago
school janitor tasted my innocence.
ImaginativeBrowsing 2 years ago
whahaha
lordtains 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
(DONT) Read this:
There are 18 Zombies in the world
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If you don't post this on 10 other videos, the zombies will appear in your bed at 2 a.m.
rubygirl9495 2 years ago
and did their own thing. Oh and to clear the stories straight Aiki-ju-jutsu did come first what happened was Aiki-ju-juts Master Tekada Sakaku once upon a time had two students Choi-Young Sul who later converted Japaneese Aiki-ju-jutsu into Hapkido and Morihei Yoshiba who converted it into Aikido a more softer watered down version which is what Steven Segal took.
cvm8281 2 years ago
You are right but one thing: You mistyped Aikido creator's name.
Its Morihei Ueshiba, not Morihei Yoshiba.
You are quite knowledgeable about Martial Arts though, not a lot of people know that and they just say Hapkido stole it
lordtains 2 years ago
Yes you are right. I did miss spell that. Ah I'm a marine not an english major. I'm spoiled by spell check. Anyway yes I am as knowledgeable as I am because of who I was tought by. Master Jeff Allen of International Hapkido Federation who was taught one of the very best and most traditional, Grandmaster Chang, Young Shil the President of the International Hapkido Federation and Head of the Korean Headquaters.
cvm8281 2 years ago
Hi I'm a student of Master Jeff Allen over in Hollywood, FL um that technique of counter to wrist grab it looks good I hope the instructor there if she is located in Miami is not that far from Master Allen I hope she has had a chance to visit our school and talk to Master Allen about making sure applying and teaching proper technique as for Choi, Young-Sul the founder of hapkido once said in a video that he's disapointed that the hapkido instructors rather then working together went off...
cvm8281 2 years ago
bad technique ,bad foot position,bad video
boatfloater67 2 years ago
tapping= ouch, bitch, that hurts!
tavi16 3 years ago
although it may seem ineffective
practice it enough, build the muscle memory as with any other martial art, and surely it will help you when it really matters.
Dillingerescplan 3 years ago
Well, Japanese.
Aikido, Karate originated from China.
dickyheadfall 3 years ago
Comment removed
dickyheadfall 3 years ago
not great at all
a hapkido in real time?
well shouldn't he be pulling against you
last time i checked when someone grabs your wrist and is trying to hurt you
they are not gonna just let you move that freely
do it withh some fight in it and it will be a good demo.
mattie23hanzo 3 years ago
Hapkido is based off of Daito Ryu Aiki Jujitsu. and like jujitsu, hapkido off-balances their opponent before engaging in technique, just as jujitsu does. This is poor hapkido technique
cheaptrades 3 years ago
wrong hapkido and aikido come from a same branch. Hapkido does not come from aikido neither aikido from hapkido
icefall1793 3 years ago 2
sucks
bigj41004 3 years ago
I learned these things tonight. Very useful and powerful.
ApesHaveNoTails 3 years ago
Not sure why this people call them self Two Hapkido experts, as they are not. The technique is poor and implements none of the basic Hapkido principles. Hapkido is meant to counter attacks but in many orthodox schools has offensive material. The idea of being for self defense is just a western concept. Hapkido is not Aikido with kicks. Hapkido doesnt come from Aikido either, Hapkido comes from Daito Ryu Aiki Jujutsu and Samrangdo. There are a lot of good hapkido videos in YT this is not one.
karronte 3 years ago
uh.... hapkido as a pure self denfense is NOT a western concept. i study hapkido in korea... and we NEVER learn how to attack... only escape and counter with occasional soft tissue blows...
nabigongju 3 years ago
Greetings friend; I have trained for over 20 years in hapkido (33 in the MA) under Masters of such caliber and Doju Ji and Grand Master Myung (RIP) and other 1st generation masters . I have trained in Ko. & the US. I dont mean to be rude but there are many schools in Korea and the US that claims to teach hapkido and what they teach is Hoshinsool or Korean Aikido or Yudo with Kicks.
karronte 2 years ago
Most taekwondo school that teaches hapkido basically teach self Hoshinsool. Having spend 20 years learning the art properly and traveled the world in order to do so, I simply recent that. I know only few Hapkido experts in the world, ( I am not one of them and will never considered or represent myself as one) many of them are dying of old age, some of the best have relocated to the US from Korea.
karronte 2 years ago
I realized that is unfair to describe or make assumptions of a master skills base on a couple of videos as they only represent basic principles of beginner materials. Still even when presenting in a video there are certain principles that at the most basic levels of training need to be emphasized. They are missing from this video. Again I dont mean to be rude but this video would have been better represented if referred to as Hoshinsool or Korean Self Defense.
karronte 2 years ago
Stepping back gives the opponent too many options and they are not off balance and "planted" to the ground. Go for the twist and drive the elbow into the body which gives them NO option other than to get "planted" to the ground for you to twist the wrist off.
dacujo70 3 years ago
Some effort should be made to disrupt the uke's balance. Using the body's rotation around the forward foot adds an additional dynamic to the technique that uses less arm strength, but improves effectiveness. Driving the grabbed hand towards the uke's face gives him something to think about other than punching you. Nice demo.
1tnbuckeye 3 years ago
This Grabbing Technique is really weak compare to My Korean Hapkido gym. I've learned counter grabbing technique, which can brake opponent's hands with simple moves. I used this technique in my street fighting against opponent. and I won that match. It's problem If you can't harm your opponent in short time. that technique is defenseless so that opponent can kick or punch quickly to get out from grabbing.
shinaeve 3 years ago
The traditional Hapkido syllabus following the SunMooKwanTeachings of Ji Han Jae convined a soft hard martial arts concepts in continues and harmonious flow. GM Myung Kwan Sik divided the curriculum in , striking, kicking and blocking both hard and soft blocks at the beginner, level and continues to use this concepts throughout the curriculum in order to take the mental valance of an opponent away from him or as Doju Ji says his spirit away.
karronte 2 years ago
If you were not taught striking in Hapkido you most have been taught an Aikido type hapkido form or an adjunct system to another striking art such at Taekwondo. The use of strikes is imperative in the water concept of hapkido to penetrate the opponents defenses. The use of Push pull and circle is then implemented in order to achieve physical unbalancing and to achieve take down. (The circular motion is also used in movement, blocking and striking).
karronte 2 years ago
This move is simple and direct. It's one of the first locks I teach in my classes.
hapkidopip 3 years ago
fuche dyke.
budfr 3 years ago
i did this in class and it worked very well and the teacher was inpresed.
irbb07 3 years ago
Ok for everyone whos blaming hapkido, hapkido is not a martial arts designed for fighting but self defense. Also i recommend hapkido because you dont need a good physical condition to perform it (but it helps). And every1 who is saying stuff like :"i still have a hand free..." well, if i perform this lock on you with the objective of breaking your arm. Trust me that you wont be able to stand up
icefall1793 3 years ago 3
Thank you!!! You are right. These techniques are done at such speeds with intent to break that "a free hand" means nothing.
labtennis0827 3 years ago 3
I think, as with anything, the MA one studies depends on the person. Some people click with HKD, others TKD, others Karate, Kenpo, BJJ. To each his own. but across the board is respect for one another and their MA. To speak negatively shows that you perhaps do not have the mind set to study any MA. Further, you get out of it what you put into it. Any MA requires serioud study to become efficient. Good luck to all of you on the path. Bow
labtennis0827 3 years ago 2
What a shame that so often on these sites people only want to defend their own martial art as the one and only and everything else sucks.I can guarantee two things will happen if this technique is used at full speed and power.First your opponent will instantly drop to their knees and secondly the wrist and possibly the elbow will be broken.This will happen in about half a second.There will be no time for balling up a fist to punch you.Open your mind. You might learn something.
RickTDK 3 years ago 2
What a shame that so often on these sites people only want to defend their own martial art as the one and only and everything else sucks.I can guarantee two things will happen if this technique is used at full speed and power.First your opponent will instantly punch you in the face and you will drop dead.This will happen in about half a second.There will be time for balling up a fist to punch you.Open your mind. You might learn something.
TylerDurdenK7 3 years ago
Yea, um, that would be a good technique but are we forgetting that in the real world, your opponent has a free hand and chances are they'll be using that hand to ball up a fist and punch you right in the jaw and not tap out on their leg! lol come on, let's at least pretend this is a real situation. Never take your eyes off the enemy. If you focus on their left hand, they'll strike you with the right. Hapkido sucks.
KINGDICK4LIFE 3 years ago