Added: 3 years ago
From: hapkky
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  • Hahahaha - I have grappled with the best in the world - and I have never seen anyone tap like these dudes. When you tap, youre suppose to let go. These guys are killing ants on the floor. Nice techniques - but come on bro.

  • all of u who wanna bash this id like to see u get in with one of them. this is a demonstration. skateboarders get the tampa am and other tournaments football has conbines well these guys are showing the power of this art 25% speed as to not actually hurt eachother but still show their skill. shut up cuz theyd kill u in a second and ud great satan without even realizing ur dead

  • I would like to see their skills in mma fights!

  • @firat8596 They would get shredded. MMA is only slightly more effective than a pillow fight.

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  • I actually took Hapkido as a child,and I got to tell ya, it's funner when you actually throw a punch,and not give someone your fist.

  • what the hell, I wasnt looking for acting classes

  • Those are some spectacularly compliant uke. You can't actually do those throws without some kind of kazushi, and I'm not seeing any. All arm and shoulder with no connection to the center. I'm not buying it.

  • Let me put it simple to al you morons if you don't flip your arm, finger or wrist is going to break... Trust me... I know.

  • Give 'em a WWE contract. They're made for it.

  • HUETA!

  • of course it's fake...it's a juz a demo lol xD

  • Wow Its like he knows whats coming...He can either see the future or the less likely this is all fake.

  • 1:21 Master lee throws his oppenent into the air by rotating his arm, and not stopping any other part of his body from moving. This technique would work, but it wouldn't cause the guy to launch into the air. he doesn't even load the guys weight on his shoulder before the "throw". the problem is that this guy has full use of his legs and control of his balance. he would walk towards release of the pressure from the pulling, and maybe roll over master Lee, but certainly wouldn't fly into the air.

  • @ofarfo correction 1:18 - 1:21

  • seems legit...

  • Trust me its not over dramatic when your in that kinda pain! I have been it wasn't fun so if you don't believe it I know plenty of ppl that can make you trolls believers.

  • Dam,this is fake! over acting ..lol

  • It's fair to say that this is a good demonstration; however, it is prearranged for both individuals. In another words, Korean tries to prove something that is NOT.

  • Ya'll obviously know nothing about Hapkido. I guarantee you it's not fake. If the attacker doesn't flip or move the way the person defending wants them to once a joint lock is in place something is going to break. That's why it looks so exaggerated. If someone twisted your thumb to the side it would force your body to follow. Kinda similar to Aikido.

  • @MrTxjab512 Nope, just fake. (It IS like Aikido, tho')

  • @WorldWarCheese All you have to do is a search of hapkido. There are tournaments all over the world.

  • This is so fake...

  • The second guy was over exaggerating more than the first one

  • LOL HA! these guys know how to sell it!

  • @shootits48 Almost as much as soccer pansies- ah- I mean players.

  • i like the suit and tie outfit... makes it seems like any normal dude off the street can learn to defend themselves, which i love that! but the over dramatization, no thanx.

  • its the scream loudly world championship

  • so much exaggeration

  • 0:24 WTF

  • lol what a fake bullshit martial art

  • ohh the exaggeration.....otherwise its pretty kool.

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  • what a load of shite , the most staged display i have ever seen

  • @housecarl6 read the description dude. Its a demonstration. Of course its staged.

  • now lets see how good he goes up against a pro boxer or muay thai fighter

  • This master is an ass. He wants to put in a big show for the audience and ignores the taps of his students who staged kicks and grips. Not real life scenario. Anyone can put on a joint lock on someone who lets them and then get them to flop in pain. The guys a douche to the extreme.

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  • w t fffff id this fake s h i t

  • your strongest

  • wtf! overacting too much

  • wat an ass hole, the guy is already in pain and and tapping, and the dick head is still inflicting pain, fucking shoff off shit

  • @evaniskandar first off, inflicting pain after the person is tapping is called "following through" and can save your life in a real situation. second off, this is clearly a demonstration and the tapping and cries of pain are obviously melodramatic.

  • @agodinruins maybe, but I've had a match against an Aikido practitioner once and I won. After the match he gestured to shake my hand but places me in a wrist lock and i was tapping & screaming but he wouldn't let go. He just laughed until other people came. The mother f****r broke my right wrist.

  • @ATouch0fFaith what kind of fight was it?

  • @poolboyinla It was a small tournament in Vegas.

  • @ATouch0fFaith What kind of tournament? Is what he did legal?

  • @agodinruins AFAIK, 'Following through' is to keep a ready/standby posture (not necessarily keep on inflicting pain), after the opponent seemed like he/she has surrendered. And agreed, in real life fight, this can be a major lifesaver, against opponents who'd fake a tap or crying or surrender, and then come right at your back as you're leaving the scene.

  • this shit is so fake they're letting him beat their ass when he spins them around they are jumping with him it's bullshit lol oh well they seem to enjoy it so who am I to judge

  • Check video "Jiu-Jitsu Vs. Hapkido". This proves that many of these martial arts are just not practical anymore. Steven Seagal is trying to teach Aikido, but probably only he can truly demonstrate well in a real MMA fight if he was younger. Maybe....

  • What kind of bullshit is this?

  • no ground fight, like a real fighter

  • Why is he keeping the pressure on the joints when his opponent taps out? A true master would have kept the lock but released the pressure so that he held his opponent to the ground without hurting him. This is uneccessary brutal. It seems that he knows his techniques but don't have the control to do it without hurting the opponent.

  • @Karashinkun Thats what I was thinking, because as a master I would think one of the responsibilities is that, when demonstrating a technique on a student, you apply enough pressure to show its effectiveness but not to over do it and really injury the student.

  • @Karashinkun i agree, you would think that in the spirit of recruiting students he would show some restraint.

  • 1:44 ... lol, I think he broke that dude's hand

  • wow what an awesome demonstration!

  • These kinds of demonstrations use to awe everyone but once MMA became mainstream, you find out these techniques for 99% of the time are unusable. Now it's just a side show act.

  • @alawaiman I wouldnt say they are unusable. Unusable with the rules the MMA matches have yes. But Hapkido is used alot in military, bodyguard, secret service, and police hand to hand combat training.

  • @Wariar11 , If your opponent doesn't know how to fight, then probably usable.

  • @alawaiman i am a huge fan of your spearfishing but this matial art is all about self defence its all about using your aponints energy aginst them its a very complex martial art you should take a class or 2 happy hunting

  • @spearhuntter , I've taken more classes than you know and many of these styles have become impractical and obsolete. Also many are just an "art" or a "sport". Put a BJJ blackbelt against any of these guys and my point will be proven. In fact, it "was" proven. Search youtube for old videos of various martial arts specialists challenging the Gracie's to 1 on 1 challenges. Many look about 70's. Some are Royler, etc. MMA has filtered many other styles out.

  • @alawaiman Even if your opponent knows how to fight. Just matters how trained and experienced you are.

  • @alawaiman lmao. definitely not a side show act. ever felt one of those wrist locks?

  • @leMEshoU , Felt it many times, hard to use against an opponent who knows how to scrap.

  • @alawaiman very true. but in these demonstrations they are used as self defense and not as an attacking art. i guess in a real fight it could become practical should people lock up but ive also been caught with one with throwing a punch. be it we were training and not moving at full speed.

  • @alawaiman actually, MMA leagues ban the use of small joint manipulation in their rules (outside elbow luxations, ankle, wrist and fingers twists) so that's why you see so little Hapkido, Wing Chun and Krav Maga specialists in there. They're unusable techniques in a ring, cage or octagin, but definitely not in a street fight. If you study brazilian jiu jitsu, they incorporate these techniques.

  • @lokuzt , BJJ? What is BJJ? : ),Obviously kidding. I don't think I need to prove my knowledge of the Martial Arts. But I would say I know enough to say that yes, MMA does have certain rules regarding certain attacks(groin, hair, eyes, etc) but if you notice here these are mostly special wrist locks and fancy leg locks which are not practical in MMA fights. A street fight maybe, but only if your opponent doesn't know how to fight.

  • @lokuzt , Ankle? Check rousimar palhares. Wrist? Check Nevada State Athletic Commission Rules,

  • what a great show

  • joint? where where?

  • AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAHHHHHHHHH .-.

  • That is some sweet stuff especially in the suit.

  • Slightly over selling the technique don't you think. . .?

  • Always nice to have such willing victims!

  • action movies

  • SWEEP THE LEG

    DO IT

    NOW!

  • This? A grandmaster? hahaha! What an ASSHOLE! Really pityful! A shame for martial arts!

  • WOW! They are really good at punching slowly and flipping dramatically!!

  • @kungfuedward alot of styles teach u how to fall correctly. the flips are to prevent injury to the person being thrown. if he did not flip then the technique could cuase a seroius injury

  • @MrOmaly15 learn how to stance not fall

  • @0311huy in hapkido you learn how to fall. if you cant fall correctly it results in injury. duh they teach ya to stay in a steady stance. so yes they teach both. its important to have a good stance and it is important to role or fall when the technique is being preformed on you

  • @MrOmaly15 fall on street with glass and dirt sharp object

    if you fall you can see any thing happen

    fight one guy you fall another guy come in

    hell yeah keep practice fall

  • @0311huy when u get thrown u roll with it. when u fall forward u brace yourself with ur fore arm and turn ur head away. better the arms getting cut then ur face or chest. falling backwards you role through tucking the head to prevent hurting ur back and head. the side fall done correctly doesnt hurt. even from a flip. nor a back fall or front fall. if dont correctly . when u fall u pop back up . kick up. roll. etc. u can fall like a sack and shit and get hurt. ill take the same fall n be fine

  • I was there training with Grandmaster during this event. I believe Grandmaster kicked on of the guys holding the boards and broke his finger. Culturally they do exagerate, but Grandmaster doesn't pull any punches and these locks can be extremely painfull.

  • hapkido championship hapkido demonstration? As far as i know there are not hapkido tournaments

  • Haha! They even pretended to be hurt when he kicked the board. Why would they get hurt?

  • 1:11 maaaad show off

  • @Mrpreshutchins don't worry these thing are exaggerated for effect

  • and thats y you dont fuck with the ref

  • I call shens. This is choreographed bologna, and is def not any style of kung fu.

  • @WildcardFitness5 its called hapkido and its a fucking demo

  • @WildcardFitness5 everything you just said was 100% retarded.

  • I wonder how it goes when you start taking classes from these guys and they have to tell you for the first time to amp up your tapping and screaming and flailing... might be a little awkward... Faking and all.

  • you move here, ill do this. and then you do that. pffftt what a fkn joke

  • I came here too see Kung Fu Panda....theres no Panda 8(

  • mmmmmmmm..... so there is a guy at work that told me to look at this and i have to admit that i am surprisingly impressed but i DO think that it was just a tad bit over reacted even if the pain was real..... WHY didnt the instructor let go as soon as the student tapped out? and it seemed just a little too 'showoffie' to me.... over all impressed though.

  • O CARA LUTA DE GRAVATA! QUE STYLE!

  • Everybody was Kung Fu fighting!

  • What's the point in tapping if ther gunner ignore it -.-

  • Whats with all the over acting?

    

  • Is it really neccessary to inflict pain on your demonstration partners? Ridiculous!

  • could someone plz explain why hapkido demonstrations often include people screaming there heads of? and why in all that is sacred do they fly arround for just about anything?

  • err... SEEMS the demonstrator waits way longer than any practitioner i have ever seen to release the opponents once they tap out. they seem to be in genuine pain, demo or not. one has to remember that they give their consent foe the master to demo his skills, and he owes them respect, care and compassion. i saw non of that here.

  • (^_^).....hehehe

  • @cb7pwn i think he might still be able to do most techniques just instead of the guy getting fliped over or thrown about something would break or dislocate or something like that.. not too sure though

  • They're Hapkido practitioners, they are encouraged to be flamboyant.

  • buenas técnicas, pero un poco películeros. de todas formas creo que las formas son buenas.

  • ese tio es un cabrón ! 870m

  • all of these demonstrations are practiced and staged to make that style and club look good. but i wouldnt doubt that the master couldnt make someone do a flip to get out of a possible hand break and or yelp. lol

  • apparently tapping means nothing to this guy either

  • yeah right. try that in the hood.

  • how do you know he cant fight.....u ever fought him?i aint think so,so shut the fuck up.thats why hes doing demonstrations....and your not.he gets paid to do it and you talk shit about him for free.i like what he does better lol.weather hes the truth or not,he makes a living doing martial arts and a martial artist can only hope to be profiting off of somthing they already loves doing.he has succeeded and you hate it.

  • Demo or not, these techs are garbage..

  • they are acting but his moves are to exaggerated and i hate that acting shit

  • I love their reactions to the arm lock and throws. LOL.

  • its like wwe lol.

  • It's a martial art demo and in an Asian country (cultural difference strong). The grandmasters are just hyping up the pain experienced so as to make visible the effectiveness of the techniques without actually needing to be maimed (demo) and also to show respect for their teachers (cultural).

    Just stop to think for a moment: how do you show to a bunch of kids that joint manipulation (especially small ones such as fingers) either really hurt or if continued would result in injury? Exactly.

  • @utubesqueeze No, these techniques only require a small amount of pressure to work and trust me the pain shows on the person, but these guy is either over doing it or the students are just acting, cause those reactions are over the top.

  • @utubesqueeze Hype or not , all the joint locks in hapkido are extremely painful and can main easily. but in those techniques the pain is real. i have been studying hapkido for the past year. simple joint locks will bring down the biggist person. no matter weight or strength these techniques do hurt. (this is all from personal experience.)

  • i dont want to be a troll, but they are jumping...

  • every move was telegraphed ie: choreography and pre practised, good in theory but a bit of a bully in my eyes as the attacker was tapping a little too much for my liking but saying that they were tapping sometimes a little too much! probably for the grand masters ego and to make him look awesome? not my cup of tea, a grand master would know when he inflicts pain and would stop short of that! unless his ego wanted to show his power to other students (bully!)....

  • Jesus! Their tapping the shit out of the mats!

  • I'M THE ONLY ONE THAT THINKS THIS G-R-AN-D-M-A-S-T-E-R ... JACK-ASS-HOLE is too rough with these students????

  • @Mrpreshutchins its not that hes to rough its just the students trying to make him look good and the technique mor effective. in real life only simple basic things work in a fight the average joe in a bar would probably knock 7 shades of shit out of the grandmaster

  • @baldycheese Your ignorance makes me laugh.

  • @HitlerOnTheRoof an your comment shows ur ignorance....i train alot in martial arts traditional and modern i know how these things work

  • @baldycheese Really? So an average joe in a bar would probably knock 7 shades of shit out of you, too!

  • @HitlerOnTheRoof i train in a realistic way with non complient partners who dont do flips when i grab their wrists or flap around like a fish when i apply submission holds, wot makes u such an expert anyway????

  • @baldycheese I agree that TMA grappling (like old school Japanese Jujitsu) is generally less useful, but that's because it came from an era when

    1) The focus was on weapons and pitched battle, so extricating yourself takes priority over finishing a downed opponent with your hands.

    2) People wore armor; some techniques just don't work on unarmored people.

    BJJ, CACC, etc. modified those techniques for unarmed, unarmored combat.

    TMA preserves the historical techniques of ancient battle.

  • @AUInnocent thank you educate these fools?

  • @AUInnocent alot of traditional techs are still very useful ie kotegaeshi wrist lock and alot of similar hold. what i dont like is the look at what i can do attitude of traditional arts when its so obvious the students being demonstrated on are OVER complient an trying to make the art and teacher look good. taking the realness away is whats killing traditional arts in my opinion.

  • @Mrpreshutchins lol i think they are acting that might just be me. If im wrong i would agree

  • @Mrpreshutchins that's just how Korean people do it. They just are rough people.

  • @Mrpreshutchins His student also is a black belt, and every technique is carefully choreographed in advance. The student "stays ahead of the lock" and throws himself to some degree. And the tapping is a bit exaggerated. As you can see at the end, he wasn't injured.

    -- Kyo Sa Keith DuPree

  • @Mrpreshutchins No offence or opposition intended, but isn't it in the culture?

  • @Mrpreshutchins are you a woman or what ? You must be able to handle that shit

  • @Mrpreshutchins they walked away didn't they? at least he didn't use the dim mak(TM)

  • @Mrpreshutchins i wouldnt be surprised if they were all acting like it really hurt (for the added effect)

  • @Mrpreshutchins plus since its a demonstration of course they are letting him do whatever he wants, it would work differently in a real fight

  • the opponent purposely sets himself up if you watch close enough.. completely staged (other than the dudes in pain when he doesn't acknowledge their tapping)

  • Fuck, this guy has got to take it easy on his students, I don't wanna fucking learn from this asshole. Yes, this stuff looks really impressive, but fuck, he needs to respect his disciples a bit more.

  • @scarface7117 You are a pussy ! lol

  • that isn't theater in the "faking" it sense. Hapkido in its real life usage is designed to break joints in a nano second. The only readson people fly through the air in demo and practice is to be able to live to play another day. If we broke all of our partners in the way that we would a person hurting our loved ones, how would we keep training. Trust me, those techniques hurt when done right. I do hope that the persistent tapping was fro dramatic effect.

  • i do that in someone who bulling around and i thouht that he will jump but he didnt and i brake his arm:D

  • Que escândalo para uma apresentação!

  • @SddeCristo1 Escandalo? Meu mestre pra me ensinar faz leve e é agonizante, imagina uma torcida dessa.

  • @SddeCristo1 Já fiz parte de apresentação e dói cara... kkkkk

  • bruce lee shows up: "boards dont hit back"

  • the part where they are tapping during the submissions is believable.. but those throws seem right out of Hollywood... im assuming this is all acting.. and some kid was bragging he was a black belt in this.. pretty sick if you wana be an action star i guess

  • @rloft123 In this martial art techniques, you can create endless waves. It all depends on the learner and her training. Do you know the techniques of drawing you could not make anything of his? This is the art. Knowing the base positioned himself to enter something. This is not Hollywood!

  • @rloft123 You are obviously a pussy that has never trained how or has ever been in a fight ! lol ! Good luck getting your ass handed to you pussy ! lol ! You shouldn't even be in this area of youtube coward ! lol ! Stick to gardening and crocheting puss boy ! lol !

  • @jjj255able hmm, you may be trolling with all the "! lol !" you have in your statement, not sure though.. and ill fight a practitioner in this martial arts form on anyday.. not trying to be a keyboard warrior here but i do practice mma (specifically muay thai/wrestling/BJJ).. a trained fighter isnt going to jump at a guy with his arm extended over his head and wait for the guy to get you in some kind of wrist lock or arm bar.. watch the vid closely and you will see what i mean

  • Don't mean to troll, but i really think that if i went in just for the KO I could run this master jab, then straight into his face. One thing i am afraid though is that he is probably tough as f*ck and he wouldnt drop unless i land square on the chin.

  • @amauta5 then kick him in the balls, its not the most hospitable thing to do (neither is getting into a fight) but "I've got balls of steel" is a phrase, no one really does.

  • @amauta5 You don't think he hasn't trained to defend against that? Respect a Grand Master of any martial art they know what they are doing. Let's face it in a hypothetical situation if you did try something and you aren't equally skilled with this guy you would probably be in more pain then the master acting as a demo man. Never say you can beat a grand master unless you yourself have proven your skill to a similar level in a martial art, they know what they are doing and the are tough.

  • @randompiece6 most true martial artists would not telegraph a move and pre practice if they were attacking for real, i have found that most demonstrations are set up to make the so called master look good in-front of a crowd to advertise the club and art, i know loads of people who if attack a master would probably win!, and you dont have to be tough to win a fight you have to be an idiot to start one in the first place...

  • @exeller8007 Yes I agree, you do have to be an idiot to start a fight in the first place. Yes strength is not everything to a fight, known this for a long time. They probably do stage it a little to look good in front of crowd. A martial artist learn to not telegraph their moves through training, no such thing as a true martial artist only well trained ones.

    "i know loads of people who if attack a master would probably win!" They are masters for a reason, they have much skill and practice.

  • @randompiece6 sorry i wasnt disrespecting the experts in their field i do have a lot of respect for them, i know they have skill and massive amounts of practice, as an old member of bjja yawa ryu syatem i know they dont practice telegraphing strikes but in demonstrations most of them are, to the untrained eye it looks good but you must admit it is a little embarrasing sometimes to see the more obvious attacks..

  • @exeller8007 That is true. It is a little embarrasing sometimes to see the more obvious attacks. The masters who can display their skill from defending against a combatant not giving tells on what they are going to do would be good to see.

  • thats just like aikido. nice!

  • Mostly bullshit. I'd like to see that guy up against any good MMA/BJJ fighter, or especially against a USMC combat instructor.

  • @cigarzan

    There was a discovery channel programme fight quest. One usa guy was ex us army and a mma fighter. He went up against hapkido fighters in korea much lower than this guys level and the hapkido lads held their own!

  • @cigarzan Another fag doesn't know anything about fighting or MMA/BJJ or the USMC why don't you go join the marines ? fagot ! lol