nice stuff. don't worry about the haters. i like it! check out my wrist lock theory video and give some critiques! i look forward to getting better and teaching some basic basic stuff. any ideas on what the most basic join manipulation/locks/breaks are?
you want to apply this? ask someone to grab you by the wrist, like your friend. But dont expect to use this in a real life attack; an attacker who wants to stab you in the face wont even bother to grab any part of your body, he'll just stab you in the face. you say you can use this in a fist fight, not likely.
Hapkido actually has some very practical techniques. ESPECIALLY against someone who's drunk and/or overly confident, as COURTCHLOE said. Let me tell you from experience that this stuff works in real fights. I mean, sometimes, anyway. Nothing is guaranteed to work all the time.
I just wish that folks would type proper words. I mean don't get me wrong it's amusing to see text language, n 4 ur nfo wtf ova l8r bbl lmao and etc. It's really funny but it makes the arguments look, a little juvenile. Sorry. But regardless, good technique very nice key hands it makes me happy to see people keeping the little details intact you don't see the details on these videos and its refreshing to these guys keeping it true.
hapkidos good 4 exhibitions n thats just about it. try that shit in a real fight your gonna end up messed up and looking like an idiot unless your like a grandmaster
well well just had look at your profile let me think you is is a bad ass gangtsta wanabe rapper kid who not lived yet what art do you do, dont need to be a grandmaster to defend your self againts a druken or a over cofident thug, or against a gang banga lol, i never studyed hapkido, and it not for every one and obvios not for you, no mater what art people study if it helps you in defending ur self against a bully dont mater what art really do it how many hapkido u beat up
@COURTCHLOE y u commenting on a month old 1 n who asked 4 ur fukin opinion u fackin sket! gettin worked up over afuckin comment evry1s gt there own opinion, n 4 ur info iv been doin muay thai for like 3 yrs now wtf have u been doin ova dan tlk shit on youtube
@IOWNYOURTURFNOW95 Don't be a hypocrite, mate. Calm yourself. No point in getting upset over a comment on youtube haha. Anyhow, I love Muay Thai. Good choice.
@IOWNYOURTURFNOW95 I pay you a compliment and you...insult my breath? Did that really just happen? I sincerely hope you're a young child. That's the only way that can be justified. Would explain your atrocious grammar and misuse of punctuation as well. Sites need to start making people pass an IQ test with a certain score before allowing them to comment.
@UnusHonorabilis haha y u so obsessed wiv youtube then if your so clever u fuck up, people like u who try 2 act completely diffrnt 2 what they r in real life really bug me! have fun in your virtal world fucktard
@IOWNYOURTURFNOW95 Hmm...not sure what you're getting at with the first part. I'm usually on youtube about 30 minutes a day, and that's mostly listening to new music and fitness/martial arts related videos. My lifestyle doesn't allow for much web surfing. As per the second part, I'm curious; what gives you the idea that I'm any different in real life? The only inconsistency with my behavior is that in real life, I lose my temper easier.
Out of curiosity, does this still work if the guy isn't just giving you a freindly handshake while holding his junk with his other hand, with his feet glued to the ground?
@shmuckling ..... i was having a go at you and then you heap 'coals of fire on my head' with your generous comment about roses of picardy ! ! lol ! ' v a good weekend ! ! !
@shmuckling The thing that most of these videos fail to explain is that none of these techniques work if the opponent is trying to resist the movement. The first lesson I learnt when studying Hapkido is that balance is key. The opponent can resist all they like until they lose balance, no balance means no strength. What these videos don't explain is how to force the opponent off balance before beginning the technique.
@libertyftw That makes sense, I guess... I wish they would show the high percentage set ups to holds like that (like you said), explaining why and how they change the mechanics of the situation. Thanks.
@libertyftw You`re partly correct but in my opinion,when you twist the arm,even slightly,the range of motion isn`t great,thus succumbing to pain and the aggressor has no choice but to follow the movement.That`s why this type of takedown,similar to Aikido was invented.It has nothing to do with strength yet everything to do with flow and mechanics.
@mikeyloveslorraine "when you twist the arm" Right, but what if I'm resisting you twisting my arm, with all my strength? If the attacker is stronger than the defender, the defender attempting the technique hasn't got a hope in hell of twisting their arm into a forced movement. You may have misunderstood what I wrote, I didn't mean strength is everything. I very well know it isn't.
@libertyftw I have been incorporating more and more flow drills and sparring into my classes. It is important to me that we can do these techniques in a real situation and it is much more difficult than I originally thought. Learning more ground fighting has helped me in this endeavor. To me if we meet resistance on a particular technique there are a couple of options: Switch to a different technique that goes with the force, Strike to loosen them up, Force the technique if you are stronger.
@libertyftw Post 2. Switching direction or striking is much more preferable to me. Please watch this video v=ePycwdundhE or any of my newer curriculum videos as I feel I'm taking a more practical approach to jointlocks.
I'm sure this works very well to someone experienced, but i personally wouldn't use this on someone with a pistol.
First and best decision is to give the guy what he wants (money, watch, etc.)
If it's obvious that's not what he's after, you wanna redirect the weapon and use very simple movements to get it out of his hands. I recommen the Krav Maga technique of breaking his finger.
This is very similar to Hapkiyoosool which is the Korean version of Aikijujutsu. I only know of a few instructor in the USA. Maybe you find them. THey can help refine your technique. You are quite good but please look for those instructors.
After some studying, and I noticed you made a statement. Jiu Jitsu is one of the roots to HALF of Hap Ki Do. That side was taught by Choi Yong-Sul. Meanwhile you have the Judo root of the other side, taught by Byung Ock Yoon.(Korean Royal Court side) I am a little depressed that the Korean Royal Court side is not mentioned as often as it should be. :|
@ArutusXSokrati I'm not familiar with Yoon's contribution to Hapkido. Mostly the history that I know points to the combination of Yoo Sool (Daito Ryu Aiki Ju Jitsu) and Taek-Kyun along with weapons techniques. I don't see Yoon mentioned in the books that I have like Tedeschi's or Kimm's. Do you have some sources? I'm not saying that he did or didn't contribute because I wasn't there and the history is already controversial. I tend to not get too deep into it anymore.
@Zeferak I think it would. I haven't done it in a serious confrontation on the street. However, I have done it in sparring. There are many factors to any technique skill and size of the attacker and yourself are a few of those factors. In my more recent videos I show some resistance drills that we use. I have been doing more of this training lately and I have seen improvement in my jointlocks. Check out my latest video v=ePycwdundhE.
um.. yea but what if he grabs your left hand with his left hand... would that technique still work? :O if he did that same thing in this situation he would turn himself right into the opponent's body..
See these fighting methods are usely pointless. Even for self defense. If someone were to attack you in person, they will be going to crazy for you to use these techniques. Jiu Jitsui is the way to go for self defense, because their techniques are easy to learn and effective to use.
@WickedFighter15 Yep, probably isn't the best technique when people are "going crazy" there is a time and a place for these types of techniques. With my old job as a correctional officer this would be acceptable because you can take someone down without hitting them. Hapkido comes from Ju-Jitsu, this isn't that much different than an americana on the ground.
Jiu Jitsu is easy to learn? Depends on how good you want to be. It takes a lot of work and dedication I don't think it's easy.
@HapkidoJosh You're right. These techniques are practiced in jujitsu as well so I'm not sure how he could say jujitsu is simpler. They can actually work just fine when a person is "going crazy" but only a very seasoned practitioner can do them with the instinctive quickness to pull them off. Certainly not something I'd recommend for a new to intermediate level student. Aikijujitsu is actually very difficult to learn so, like you said, it's not always easy.
I laugh at ppl that always claim that Jiu Jitsu is better for street fightin. In all the street fights Ive seen. Ive never seen anyone try to rush someone to the ground. Jiu Jitsu doesnt work at the club. Jiu Jitsu doesnt work in jail. Cause if you think Im gonna let you take my friend down to the ground and not do anything.....you're livin in a fantasy world called "The UFC".
I find all these kinds of techniques really difficult to do in a real life situation. This is because no martial artists ever demonstrate with the test opponent actually fighting back. In real life, by the time you set up your wrist grab, you'll likely have a fist already flying at your face.
I think it takes a long time of hard practice and gained experience to actually be able to effectively use this, and many other techniques =(
@gnredbull I agree with most of your points. While here yes they are shown on a cooporative opponent we also do sparring and resistance drills which I do show in some of my other videos. There is a time and a place for jointlocking techniques they can be used after you have stunned the opponent or before the fight starts or when police/correctional officers try to detain someone that is evading arrest, etc. Are they 100% effective everytime, nope.
totally agree with your answer, i practice korean martial arts and i share your opinion , its not really usefull in a street fight but i've noticed that in my own reflex when someone is tryng to atack me i grab his hand and inmediatly put his entire arm on a punishment position, if you know to take advantage of the situation and have the practice enough this can really change the course of the fight . I have a lot of respect of hapkido =D .Peace
Great Vid, like your others too. I changed from VingTsun to Hapkido a while ago and passed the green Belt a few weeks ago. But allready i love this Martial Art!
Over complicated and unrealistic ! if someon grabs your wrist just a simple and quick eye jabwith your free hand should be enough to stop them in their tracks! keep it simple .
@BCCmma64bang An eye gouge is effective and I advocate it if the situation calls for it but there are many reasons not to. Depending on the situation you may not be justified in permanently blinding someone because they grabbed you. Especially if you are a law enforcement officer like many Hapkidoists are.
And finally I'm evolving my curriculum away from using the wrist grab as the primary way for teaching these techniques. I now teach these type of technique from a preemptive initiation.
@HapkidoJosh i did'nt say eye gouge i said eye jab ie- striking with the tips of your fingers, its not that easy to poke someones eye back into the socket and i would'nt suggest that unless you really needed to.! but a quick flick into the eye stops most people in thier tracks just look at mma guys who get a poke they always go down to thier knees. check out sifu paul vunak he has the right idea! also people do not attack in the way it happens in the dojo! real life is unpredictable.
@BCCmma64bang That makes sense. Believe me I've given great consideration to if we are training with enough realism and have made changes to my curriculum and training. Still static techniques have value for learning the core basics of a given technique and then live training and sparring makes it viable.
@takeshimiyagi Defenses against Wrist grabs is a training tool that most Hapkido schools use to initially teach jointlock techniques. It is historically how these techniques have been taught. I have since stopped using wrist grabs and gone to a more practical approach. However, just because this method for teaching the technique is impractical it doesn't mean that the technique is bullshit.
@HapkidoJosh everyone has a right to their opinion, even my student who is a black belt in Hapkido said the wrist grab is impractical on the streets! He is now learning Goju Ryu Karate from me and another Sensei.
@takeshimiyagi I first thought the same thing but the technique leads to more advance techniques also the same techniques can be used in different applications. Just don't limit your mind & if you don't like the technique don't use it, no one pulling your arm right?*wink, wink*
I find that Hapkido , taught alongside Taekwondo . Is a valuble and lethal mixture. Both are ancient Korean arts and mix very well with each other. I would try to look for a DoJang that teaches both , for anyone out there.
@jayce79 What is your definition of ancient? Both arts have only been around for 50-60 years. Don't get me wrong I hold a lot of respect for many TKD instructors, but what does TKD offer that HKD doesn't besides forms? It really comes down to how good an instructor is at teaching the art that they teach not necessarily the style(s) themselves.
Why do all hapkido video's start with a guy getting grabbed on the wrist? I've gotta say that has never happened to me, I usually just get punched in the face.
@Seladoor I've actually changed this ideology in my school. I'm made some recent videos called Hapkido curriculum evolution where I've started taking a more practical approach. Please watch: v=B_FDZ8ffPTQ
Basically I started teaching this way because this is how it was taught to me and the way it was taught to my instructor and so on. It really started with Samurai getting grabbed on the wrist to prevent them from drawing their sword. They would do a jointlock and then cut the enemy down.
@Seladoor because hapkidos all about using the oppenent's own momentum against them its like something falling over but ur helping it fall over on top of that.
I tech something similar to this. As we step in we execute an elbow strike to the opponents elbow and immediately follow through into the takedown, though it is less of a push as we lock the arm as we twist them to the ground.
@HapkidoJosh I'll make a video of it sometime this summer and post it on your wall. Currently, I only formally practice TKD, but my old TKD instructor trained under Pak Suwanda in Mande Muda Silat. If you're interested in anything MA related, shoot me a message.
i do judo, hapkido and taekwondo, im a brown belt with red and senior red left then black...cant wait, i love these takedowns they really work, on my friends, im 15
I must say I love your videos and responses to questions. I study TKD and Hapiko, I have been training for only a year now. info like this will encourage me to train harder. Thank you.
Yep most of the videos I try to have someone other than me demonstrate as well. Plus the guy in this video is a fellow instructor that teaches Taekwondo.
@GhostAnimals93 yer all teacher of hapkido that i have see are all really brutal i wonder why??? i have only see traditional hapkido maby it was the way they were brought up
i was attacked by a kat with a knife once...i caught his arm and gave him the outward wrist roll much like he's doing here...it saved my life...also, if you're throwing punches, and someone actually tries to grab one, and does so successfully, you know how to counter it...
dont even have to have your wrist in a lock by your oppent just rather pray mantis and rotate around him and seize hes arm and set him up for the joint lock.
you have not a clue what your talking about, this is the FUNDAMENTALS of hapkido, this movement is the building blocks, your not going to walk around with your wrist out waiting for someone to give you an inside wrist capture, later on when you study hapkido for 8 years like i have you relize that just the moevment alone can be deadly and using thislater on you
You're right, it won't work in real life. But It's better to know something like that to try and defend yourself with than not knowing at all. Like they always said "it's best to have and not need it than to need it and don't have it". Everything has a purpose to it, and every purpose has a moment.
this technique is so slow and has too many parts to actually ever be practically applied for self-defense in the street. notice how nice his partner is he doesn't even react after the "instructor" reverses it.
At a dojo where I am a student, they have a "shomen" at the front, which appears more like an altar than anything. Due to my belief in God, I do NOT bow to this thing, as it "feels" like a demigod. However, I do bow out of respect to other folks when working with them, etc., But, if it doesn't feel right, as it did NOT with me, don't bow....
I agree with you that you should do what feels right for you and be true to yourself. The flip side to the coin is that some instructors won't teach you unless you follow their class rules which is their prerogative regardless of right or wrong.
what happens when your .45 thats made in america jams up dummy? The guy doing the martial arts is going to kick your ass and then stick that .45 up your ass.
To speak plainly you don't. Just like any technique there are times to use them and times not to. We want to practice enough that techniques happen as an automatic response to a situation. Not a mindset of if he throws this technique then I'll do this. Similarly I wouldn't try to do a hip throw if I knew my attacker was good at Judo. If I felt outmatched at a certain range I would try to take the fight where I had the upper hand.
Actually to me that is not appropriate. Bowing is a sign of respect and looking at the person that you are bowing to tells them that you do not trust them. Kind of a mixed message there don't you think? I wouldn't bow to someone I didn't trust. This is my friend and training partner who I do respect and trust and I'm not worried about him attacking me when I'm not looking.
i mean if ur sparring with a friend or a relative. i believe its fine due to trust. but at a tournament i prefer keeping ur eyes at ur appointment.
My own believe is that I dont bow to no one or nothing except god. i rather say thats our belief as a muslim. and we are strictly forbidden to bow. other then to god. let me kno what u think. bro..
Sure a tournament is another thing. I may only look them in the eye if I feel they have a bad attitude. I don't go to tournaments much.
I am not religious so I do not have this belief. I think it depends on what you feel that you are doing when you are bowing. It is the Asian custom just like shaking hands or saluting in the military. When I bow to my training partner it is for showing mutual respect and a beginning or end to our session together. It has nothing to do with subservience.
Incorrect. They demonstrate it v. slowly so you can understand what they're doing. In the street is's done times faster. This should be really obvious. Oh, and it IS but a slightly modified shihonage (aikido).
Normally this technique is what we use when we can't get the arm straight for an armbar. It's the transition in the opposite direction when they are muscling out of the armbar. But it can also stand on its own.
You dont really need strength to execute this if you do it correctly because you are targeting their joints - one of the body weakest point. If you want to execute this move even more easily, you may want to punch him to take his attention away. In addition, i agree with
secliotico. The strength of this move comes from the ground. Balance is important.
This shit has to take place fast though. A lot of these throws are bullshit but this one makes sense, you have to establish that wrist grab and set the opponent off balance as fast, violently and as explosively as possible.
Oh man, this guy's technique sucks ! ==> "from here starts all the footwork". Your footwork should've allready been crucial for making the technique succeed. The reason why this technique would work in reality, is the fact that your first move should be all about footwork...If he's teaching some of the basics of unbalancing, he's doing it all wrong
Just like all martial arts, Hapkido's techniques are different from school to school. I don't recognize this technique, but the steps are similar to steps of other techniques from my school and the same basic philosophies are identical. I think it's cool how our techniques are, at the same time, different and similar. This is a good technique.
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yea if you practice that move enough you will be able to do it without even thinking just like a simple punch or jab it will become second nature and you can pull it off like its nothing thats when it would prolly work on anyone at anytime
In the history of fighting has anyone ever actually "caught" a punch thrown by someone who knows how to strike and thrown them out of it? Never once in any MMA event have I ever seen someone do this, I'm guessing because it's nearly impossible. Maybe if you have a drunkard coming at you across a bar, however I'd pay money to see this live against a good boxer or kickboxer.
It is a good question and criticism. It is something that I have thought about a lot. I think you hit the nail on the head. jointlocks against punches are going to be more applicable against someone that is untrained and/or intoxicated. Which from my point of view is the type of person law enforcement, bouncers, and people in self defense situations are likely to encounter. When we do sparring with masks and mma gloves allowing techniques from all ranges (punching kicks, jointlocks, cont.
2. throws, ground fighting, etc) jointlocks happen. Usually they come out of going with the flow and not trying to force a technique. Anything like this needs to be second nature you can't plan if he does this I will do this technique because that opportunity will never come. Usually it's not text book perfect but they do get pulled off in sparring. Against a trained boxer/MMA fighter the opportunity is less likely to be there. They will punch with better balance and without over committing.
3. When you train for MMA you are training for a specific type of fight. Both fighters are there for the same thing and the rules are agreed upon. When it is for self defense or law enforcement you must be able to change your level of force based on the situation. Sometimes punching the attacker to knock out is not the preferred method. Something like this allows you to take someone down without having to cause serious damage.
Fair enough and a well thought out response. I train MMA and have for some time, wrestled most of my life, do combat Ju Jitsu several times per week along with kickboxing, boxing and Judo. I just cannot imagine ever being so out of control that a throw like this is remotely possible. Secondly nobody who grapples is ever going to let you dominate them with a simple wrist control like that. Again a nice technique for someone on the street, however I don't see this working on a trained opponent.
For the techniques I teach, when he comes around to control the arm instead of just grabbing at the inside of the elbow, we execute an elbow strike and then go into the takedown.
well im a taekwondoe dude , blue belt but i know 3 hapkidos take down including this,i use hapkido for take downs,would that influence my taekwondoe?nope?
I have practiced both TKD and HKD at the same time and did fine. However, the core philosophy of both martial arts conflicts in my opinion and I would find it hard to try to practice both at a high level at the same time. Of course some of the great masters can.
I was under the impression that at one point they were these kinds of techniques were taught together under a different name. Hence the similarities between striking in the two.
Let me know what you think and if the techniques seem similar to what I teach. There are different styles of Hapkido out there so I can't comment on what you will experience.
on 1:30 the man he is throwing falls down purposely because he thinks his master is about to throw him!! ha.
NinjaMasterX9 1 month ago in playlist Japanese Jiu Jitsu
nice stuff. don't worry about the haters. i like it! check out my wrist lock theory video and give some critiques! i look forward to getting better and teaching some basic basic stuff. any ideas on what the most basic join manipulation/locks/breaks are?
SenseiGrove 1 month ago
wow! look like the moves that i learn in the usmc's close quarter combat, thanks for the video; hapkidojosh.
renodudes 2 months ago
hapkido is the FAKE of aikido
korea always steal other countries' cultures such like japanse,chinese and thai
watch?v=FaOCQ9AQyP0
hosozoku 3 months ago
It seems. Sorry!
antpereira31 5 months ago in playlist Hapkido Technique
Is this Hapkido??????????
antpereira31 5 months ago in playlist Hapkido Technique
you want to apply this? ask someone to grab you by the wrist, like your friend. But dont expect to use this in a real life attack; an attacker who wants to stab you in the face wont even bother to grab any part of your body, he'll just stab you in the face. you say you can use this in a fist fight, not likely.
enemay 6 months ago in playlist Hapkido Technique
@enemay All of the joint locks can be used off of a punch, the wrist grab is only a platform for the technique to take place.
If you block correctly, you'll have no problem turning that block into a joint lock.
SkwurlSkwurl 2 months ago
Hapkido actually has some very practical techniques. ESPECIALLY against someone who's drunk and/or overly confident, as COURTCHLOE said. Let me tell you from experience that this stuff works in real fights. I mean, sometimes, anyway. Nothing is guaranteed to work all the time.
UnusHonorabilis 7 months ago
Comment removed
UnusHonorabilis 7 months ago
I just wish that folks would type proper words. I mean don't get me wrong it's amusing to see text language, n 4 ur nfo wtf ova l8r bbl lmao and etc. It's really funny but it makes the arguments look, a little juvenile. Sorry. But regardless, good technique very nice key hands it makes me happy to see people keeping the little details intact you don't see the details on these videos and its refreshing to these guys keeping it true.
ActaNonVerba08 8 months ago 3
@ActaNonVerba08 Thanks for the comment! I completely agree with you about the typing.
HapkidoJosh 8 months ago
hapkidos good 4 exhibitions n thats just about it. try that shit in a real fight your gonna end up messed up and looking like an idiot unless your like a grandmaster
IOWNYOURTURFNOW95 9 months ago
@IOWNYOURTURFNOW95
well well just had look at your profile let me think you is is a bad ass gangtsta wanabe rapper kid who not lived yet what art do you do, dont need to be a grandmaster to defend your self againts a druken or a over cofident thug, or against a gang banga lol, i never studyed hapkido, and it not for every one and obvios not for you, no mater what art people study if it helps you in defending ur self against a bully dont mater what art really do it how many hapkido u beat up
COURTCHLOE 8 months ago
@COURTCHLOE y u commenting on a month old 1 n who asked 4 ur fukin opinion u fackin sket! gettin worked up over afuckin comment evry1s gt there own opinion, n 4 ur info iv been doin muay thai for like 3 yrs now wtf have u been doin ova dan tlk shit on youtube
IOWNYOURTURFNOW95 8 months ago
@IOWNYOURTURFNOW95 Don't be a hypocrite, mate. Calm yourself. No point in getting upset over a comment on youtube haha. Anyhow, I love Muay Thai. Good choice.
UnusHonorabilis 7 months ago
@UnusHonorabilis who asked 4 ur opinion cigarette breath!!
IOWNYOURTURFNOW95 7 months ago
@IOWNYOURTURFNOW95 I pay you a compliment and you...insult my breath? Did that really just happen? I sincerely hope you're a young child. That's the only way that can be justified. Would explain your atrocious grammar and misuse of punctuation as well. Sites need to start making people pass an IQ test with a certain score before allowing them to comment.
UnusHonorabilis 7 months ago
@UnusHonorabilis haha y u so obsessed wiv youtube then if your so clever u fuck up, people like u who try 2 act completely diffrnt 2 what they r in real life really bug me! have fun in your virtal world fucktard
IOWNYOURTURFNOW95 7 months ago
@IOWNYOURTURFNOW95 Hmm...not sure what you're getting at with the first part. I'm usually on youtube about 30 minutes a day, and that's mostly listening to new music and fitness/martial arts related videos. My lifestyle doesn't allow for much web surfing. As per the second part, I'm curious; what gives you the idea that I'm any different in real life? The only inconsistency with my behavior is that in real life, I lose my temper easier.
UnusHonorabilis 7 months ago
@UnusHonorabilis yh blood wateva!!! fukin joke!
IOWNYOURTURFNOW95 7 months ago
@IOWNYOURTURFNOW95 Give meaning to your words, child.
UnusHonorabilis 7 months ago
Nice Hapkido Trailer:
youtube.com/watch?v=_ugw_Cinwjs
kitabAlShifa 10 months ago
nice video sirvan josh
supadoopasniper13 10 months ago
great sport! i just begin to practice in india (i'm french)
fxhable 10 months ago
thank you very much :)
Mylaiseforce 11 months ago
nice
northside420 11 months ago
Good for kids under 10-:))
shidokan777 11 months ago
lol what's this bs.
fghjhgf99 11 months ago
@fghjhgf99
thats what your mom said when she got you :)
lol
Vemutin 11 months ago
@Vemutin fuck you
fghjhgf99 6 months ago
@fghjhgf99
no thanks i'm not into animals :)
Vemutin 6 months ago
Very good demonstration of redirection of force. Very good Hapkido sir.
Dragunmazturoni 1 year ago
good video
grayghost222 1 year ago
Out of curiosity, does this still work if the guy isn't just giving you a freindly handshake while holding his junk with his other hand, with his feet glued to the ground?
shmuckling 1 year ago 2
@shmuckling ...what a silly thing to say ! !
fingerscarr 1 year ago 2
@fingerscarr Thanks:).
shmuckling 1 year ago
@shmuckling ..... i was having a go at you and then you heap 'coals of fire on my head' with your generous comment about roses of picardy ! ! lol ! ' v a good weekend ! ! !
fingerscarr 1 year ago
@shmuckling The thing that most of these videos fail to explain is that none of these techniques work if the opponent is trying to resist the movement. The first lesson I learnt when studying Hapkido is that balance is key. The opponent can resist all they like until they lose balance, no balance means no strength. What these videos don't explain is how to force the opponent off balance before beginning the technique.
libertyftw 1 year ago
@libertyftw That makes sense, I guess... I wish they would show the high percentage set ups to holds like that (like you said), explaining why and how they change the mechanics of the situation. Thanks.
shmuckling 1 year ago
@libertyftw You`re partly correct but in my opinion,when you twist the arm,even slightly,the range of motion isn`t great,thus succumbing to pain and the aggressor has no choice but to follow the movement.That`s why this type of takedown,similar to Aikido was invented.It has nothing to do with strength yet everything to do with flow and mechanics.
mikeyloveslorraine 1 year ago
@mikeyloveslorraine "when you twist the arm" Right, but what if I'm resisting you twisting my arm, with all my strength? If the attacker is stronger than the defender, the defender attempting the technique hasn't got a hope in hell of twisting their arm into a forced movement. You may have misunderstood what I wrote, I didn't mean strength is everything. I very well know it isn't.
libertyftw 1 year ago
@libertyftw I have been incorporating more and more flow drills and sparring into my classes. It is important to me that we can do these techniques in a real situation and it is much more difficult than I originally thought. Learning more ground fighting has helped me in this endeavor. To me if we meet resistance on a particular technique there are a couple of options: Switch to a different technique that goes with the force, Strike to loosen them up, Force the technique if you are stronger.
HapkidoJosh 1 year ago
@libertyftw Post 2. Switching direction or striking is much more preferable to me. Please watch this video v=ePycwdundhE or any of my newer curriculum videos as I feel I'm taking a more practical approach to jointlocks.
HapkidoJosh 1 year ago
@libertyftw You need to go to a Hapkido class and have a 90 lbs. woman demonstrate on you. :o)
tarheelz1224 11 months ago
Thank you, Sir. I love Hapkido Techniques. That was very helpful.
silverbackwolf0769 1 year ago
real ninjas are quiet !
VITTUSSAAATANA 1 year ago
I'm sure this works very well to someone experienced, but i personally wouldn't use this on someone with a pistol.
First and best decision is to give the guy what he wants (money, watch, etc.)
If it's obvious that's not what he's after, you wanna redirect the weapon and use very simple movements to get it out of his hands. I recommen the Krav Maga technique of breaking his finger.
jimmyboo121 1 year ago
@ 3:43 the innocent gets fired
m05c0 1 year ago
Remember I was here.Thai
universetechnique 1 year ago
Nice video. Good work.
- I really want to learn Hapkido, but there isn't any hapkido-dojo near my city..
Benjaminandersen95 1 year ago
This is very similar to Hapkiyoosool which is the Korean version of Aikijujutsu. I only know of a few instructor in the USA. Maybe you find them. THey can help refine your technique. You are quite good but please look for those instructors.
yoshimonsoon 1 year ago
Is a Good Work Master, A very good work.
mbrafifi1 1 year ago
@mbrafifi1 Thanks for the comment, but I am not a master.
HapkidoJosh 1 year ago 3
After some studying, and I noticed you made a statement. Jiu Jitsu is one of the roots to HALF of Hap Ki Do. That side was taught by Choi Yong-Sul. Meanwhile you have the Judo root of the other side, taught by Byung Ock Yoon.(Korean Royal Court side) I am a little depressed that the Korean Royal Court side is not mentioned as often as it should be. :|
ArutusXSokrati 1 year ago
@ArutusXSokrati I'm not familiar with Yoon's contribution to Hapkido. Mostly the history that I know points to the combination of Yoo Sool (Daito Ryu Aiki Ju Jitsu) and Taek-Kyun along with weapons techniques. I don't see Yoon mentioned in the books that I have like Tedeschi's or Kimm's. Do you have some sources? I'm not saying that he did or didn't contribute because I wasn't there and the history is already controversial. I tend to not get too deep into it anymore.
HapkidoJosh 1 year ago
@HapkidoJosh Would it work on a resisting opponent?
Zeferak 1 year ago
@Zeferak I think it would. I haven't done it in a serious confrontation on the street. However, I have done it in sparring. There are many factors to any technique skill and size of the attacker and yourself are a few of those factors. In my more recent videos I show some resistance drills that we use. I have been doing more of this training lately and I have seen improvement in my jointlocks. Check out my latest video v=ePycwdundhE.
HapkidoJosh 1 year ago
um.. yea but what if he grabs your left hand with his left hand... would that technique still work? :O if he did that same thing in this situation he would turn himself right into the opponent's body..
scary00001 1 year ago
@scary00001 In that situation you would use a different technique.
storyacoustic 1 year ago
@scary00001 theres variations. Same technique, 100 different entries.
NinrateCommando 1 year ago
the teacher is wayne rooney xDD
1smae 1 year ago
See these fighting methods are usely pointless. Even for self defense. If someone were to attack you in person, they will be going to crazy for you to use these techniques. Jiu Jitsui is the way to go for self defense, because their techniques are easy to learn and effective to use.
WickedFighter15 1 year ago
@WickedFighter15 Yep, probably isn't the best technique when people are "going crazy" there is a time and a place for these types of techniques. With my old job as a correctional officer this would be acceptable because you can take someone down without hitting them. Hapkido comes from Ju-Jitsu, this isn't that much different than an americana on the ground.
Jiu Jitsu is easy to learn? Depends on how good you want to be. It takes a lot of work and dedication I don't think it's easy.
HapkidoJosh 1 year ago
@HapkidoJosh You're right. These techniques are practiced in jujitsu as well so I'm not sure how he could say jujitsu is simpler. They can actually work just fine when a person is "going crazy" but only a very seasoned practitioner can do them with the instinctive quickness to pull them off. Certainly not something I'd recommend for a new to intermediate level student. Aikijujitsu is actually very difficult to learn so, like you said, it's not always easy.
Thrillcekr 1 year ago
@WickedFighter15
I laugh at ppl that always claim that Jiu Jitsu is better for street fightin. In all the street fights Ive seen. Ive never seen anyone try to rush someone to the ground. Jiu Jitsu doesnt work at the club. Jiu Jitsu doesnt work in jail. Cause if you think Im gonna let you take my friend down to the ground and not do anything.....you're livin in a fantasy world called "The UFC".
Kinghercules 1 year ago
I find all these kinds of techniques really difficult to do in a real life situation. This is because no martial artists ever demonstrate with the test opponent actually fighting back. In real life, by the time you set up your wrist grab, you'll likely have a fist already flying at your face.
I think it takes a long time of hard practice and gained experience to actually be able to effectively use this, and many other techniques =(
gnredbull 1 year ago
@gnredbull I agree with most of your points. While here yes they are shown on a cooporative opponent we also do sparring and resistance drills which I do show in some of my other videos. There is a time and a place for jointlocking techniques they can be used after you have stunned the opponent or before the fight starts or when police/correctional officers try to detain someone that is evading arrest, etc. Are they 100% effective everytime, nope.
HapkidoJosh 1 year ago
@HapkidoJosh
totally agree with your answer, i practice korean martial arts and i share your opinion , its not really usefull in a street fight but i've noticed that in my own reflex when someone is tryng to atack me i grab his hand and inmediatly put his entire arm on a punishment position, if you know to take advantage of the situation and have the practice enough this can really change the course of the fight . I have a lot of respect of hapkido =D .Peace
Orshabaalin 1 year ago
@Orshabaalin Thanks for the comment, I appreciate it.
HapkidoJosh 1 year ago
Great Vid, like your others too. I changed from VingTsun to Hapkido a while ago and passed the green Belt a few weeks ago. But allready i love this Martial Art!
YangShengVT 1 year ago
Over complicated and unrealistic ! if someon grabs your wrist just a simple and quick eye jabwith your free hand should be enough to stop them in their tracks! keep it simple .
BCCmma64bang 1 year ago
@BCCmma64bang An eye gouge is effective and I advocate it if the situation calls for it but there are many reasons not to. Depending on the situation you may not be justified in permanently blinding someone because they grabbed you. Especially if you are a law enforcement officer like many Hapkidoists are.
And finally I'm evolving my curriculum away from using the wrist grab as the primary way for teaching these techniques. I now teach these type of technique from a preemptive initiation.
HapkidoJosh 1 year ago
@HapkidoJosh i did'nt say eye gouge i said eye jab ie- striking with the tips of your fingers, its not that easy to poke someones eye back into the socket and i would'nt suggest that unless you really needed to.! but a quick flick into the eye stops most people in thier tracks just look at mma guys who get a poke they always go down to thier knees. check out sifu paul vunak he has the right idea! also people do not attack in the way it happens in the dojo! real life is unpredictable.
BCCmma64bang 1 year ago
@BCCmma64bang That makes sense. Believe me I've given great consideration to if we are training with enough realism and have made changes to my curriculum and training. Still static techniques have value for learning the core basics of a given technique and then live training and sparring makes it viable.
HapkidoJosh 1 year ago
who the hell is gonna grab your wrist like that and just fucken stand there like a dumbass? bullshit technique!
takeshimiyagi 1 year ago
@takeshimiyagi Defenses against Wrist grabs is a training tool that most Hapkido schools use to initially teach jointlock techniques. It is historically how these techniques have been taught. I have since stopped using wrist grabs and gone to a more practical approach. However, just because this method for teaching the technique is impractical it doesn't mean that the technique is bullshit.
HapkidoJosh 1 year ago
@HapkidoJosh everyone has a right to their opinion, even my student who is a black belt in Hapkido said the wrist grab is impractical on the streets! He is now learning Goju Ryu Karate from me and another Sensei.
takeshimiyagi 1 year ago
@takeshimiyagi I first thought the same thing but the technique leads to more advance techniques also the same techniques can be used in different applications. Just don't limit your mind & if you don't like the technique don't use it, no one pulling your arm right?*wink, wink*
Darkson85 1 year ago
I find that Hapkido , taught alongside Taekwondo . Is a valuble and lethal mixture. Both are ancient Korean arts and mix very well with each other. I would try to look for a DoJang that teaches both , for anyone out there.
jayce79 1 year ago
@jayce79 What is your definition of ancient? Both arts have only been around for 50-60 years. Don't get me wrong I hold a lot of respect for many TKD instructors, but what does TKD offer that HKD doesn't besides forms? It really comes down to how good an instructor is at teaching the art that they teach not necessarily the style(s) themselves.
HapkidoJosh 1 year ago
@HapkidoJosh
Well I certainly agree with most of that.
jayce79 1 year ago
@jayce79 Mine does if your from Indiana
Darkson85 1 year ago
@jayce79 TKD isn't ancient in comparison to Hap Ki do... HKD= 220 B.C.
ArutusXSokrati 1 year ago
@ArutusXSokrati Hapkido was founded in the late 1950's.
HapkidoJosh 1 year ago
@HapkidoJosh The art that Hap Ki Do comes from is much much older :p
ArutusXSokrati 1 year ago
Why do all hapkido video's start with a guy getting grabbed on the wrist? I've gotta say that has never happened to me, I usually just get punched in the face.
Seladoor 1 year ago
@Seladoor I've actually changed this ideology in my school. I'm made some recent videos called Hapkido curriculum evolution where I've started taking a more practical approach. Please watch: v=B_FDZ8ffPTQ
Basically I started teaching this way because this is how it was taught to me and the way it was taught to my instructor and so on. It really started with Samurai getting grabbed on the wrist to prevent them from drawing their sword. They would do a jointlock and then cut the enemy down.
HapkidoJosh 1 year ago
@Seladoor because hapkidos all about using the oppenent's own momentum against them its like something falling over but ur helping it fall over on top of that.
YummyDummyKidz 1 year ago
I tech something similar to this. As we step in we execute an elbow strike to the opponents elbow and immediately follow through into the takedown, though it is less of a push as we lock the arm as we twist them to the ground.
straycat1674 1 year ago
Nicely done guys!
branchingvine 1 year ago
That's nearly identical to a Mande Muda joint flow from and outside armbar to a figure 4. Interesting.
terminaltoad 1 year ago
@terminaltoad I think I know what you are talking about. What martial art do you study. I like to use the figure 4 as well.
HapkidoJosh 1 year ago
@HapkidoJosh I'll make a video of it sometime this summer and post it on your wall. Currently, I only formally practice TKD, but my old TKD instructor trained under Pak Suwanda in Mande Muda Silat. If you're interested in anything MA related, shoot me a message.
terminaltoad 1 year ago
i do judo, hapkido and taekwondo, im a brown belt with red and senior red left then black...cant wait, i love these takedowns they really work, on my friends, im 15
christianroytaylor 1 year ago
I must say I love your videos and responses to questions. I study TKD and Hapiko, I have been training for only a year now. info like this will encourage me to train harder. Thank you.
erikbronx 1 year ago
Thanks for the comment! It means a lot to me! If you ever are in the Lincoln, NE area come visit our school.
HapkidoJosh 1 year ago
@HapkidoJosh Do you know Master (Wesley) Hall?
bf8383rocks 1 year ago
Nope, can't say that I do. Does he live in or near Nebraska? Does he practice Hapkido?
HapkidoJosh 1 year ago
@HapkidoJosh Yes, he lives in Omaha but practices TKD. Nice technique by the way!
bf8383rocks 1 year ago
If you guys ever want to come down here and train with us you are welcome!
HapkidoJosh 1 year ago
@HapkidoJosh haha I'd live it but I am only 14 but maybe in a year...
bf8383rocks 1 year ago
I love it,and it was nice of you to let the other guy try it on you,most hapkido teachers are just straight up brutal.
GhostAnimals93 1 year ago
Yep most of the videos I try to have someone other than me demonstrate as well. Plus the guy in this video is a fellow instructor that teaches Taekwondo.
HapkidoJosh 1 year ago
@GhostAnimals93 yer all teacher of hapkido that i have see are all really brutal i wonder why??? i have only see traditional hapkido maby it was the way they were brought up
khourychu 1 year ago
@khourychu Yeah, but people sign wavers, so they can't sew for anything:)
GhostAnimals93 1 year ago
i was attacked by a kat with a knife once...i caught his arm and gave him the outward wrist roll much like he's doing here...it saved my life...also, if you're throwing punches, and someone actually tries to grab one, and does so successfully, you know how to counter it...
HapkidoGuy1983 1 year ago
dont even have to have your wrist in a lock by your oppent just rather pray mantis and rotate around him and seize hes arm and set him up for the joint lock.
Marc123400 1 year ago
you have not a clue what your talking about, this is the FUNDAMENTALS of hapkido, this movement is the building blocks, your not going to walk around with your wrist out waiting for someone to give you an inside wrist capture, later on when you study hapkido for 8 years like i have you relize that just the moevment alone can be deadly and using thislater on you
Marc123400 1 year ago
You're right, it won't work in real life. But It's better to know something like that to try and defend yourself with than not knowing at all. Like they always said "it's best to have and not need it than to need it and don't have it". Everything has a purpose to it, and every purpose has a moment.
huavali 1 year ago
it can be used in real life becuz i practice HKD and have had to use HKD in real life
WolfRogue 1 year ago
this technique is so slow and has too many parts to actually ever be practically applied for self-defense in the street. notice how nice his partner is he doesn't even react after the "instructor" reverses it.
generalyamimoto 2 years ago
At a dojo where I am a student, they have a "shomen" at the front, which appears more like an altar than anything. Due to my belief in God, I do NOT bow to this thing, as it "feels" like a demigod. However, I do bow out of respect to other folks when working with them, etc., But, if it doesn't feel right, as it did NOT with me, don't bow....
SanJoseHKD 2 years ago
I agree with you that you should do what feels right for you and be true to yourself. The flip side to the coin is that some instructors won't teach you unless you follow their class rules which is their prerogative regardless of right or wrong.
HapkidoJosh 2 years ago
this is stupid, this will not work for real life
want to try my martial arts..?
45 pistol gun.
kiamoy884 2 years ago
Right on brotha!
srilan07 2 years ago
@kiamoy884 YES
skaterjrd99 2 years ago
what happens when your .45 thats made in america jams up dummy? The guy doing the martial arts is going to kick your ass and then stick that .45 up your ass.
laronfox 2 years ago
@kiamoy884 I think that with enough practice this could be used in real life, but you just cant beat a gun PERIOD.
7heTexanRebel 1 year ago
No shit Sherlock
Kopite19911 1 year ago
how can you catch his hands if the other guy is a boxer?
brix05 2 years ago
To speak plainly you don't. Just like any technique there are times to use them and times not to. We want to practice enough that techniques happen as an automatic response to a situation. Not a mindset of if he throws this technique then I'll do this. Similarly I wouldn't try to do a hip throw if I knew my attacker was good at Judo. If I felt outmatched at a certain range I would try to take the fight where I had the upper hand.
HapkidoJosh 2 years ago
Excellent tuition - There are not many good instructors that actually explain techniques - You did. Great stuff, and keep them coming
TKD344 2 years ago
Thank you for the comment!
HapkidoJosh 2 years ago
when u bow. always keep ur eyes on ur opponent.
Metsatsu1 2 years ago
Actually to me that is not appropriate. Bowing is a sign of respect and looking at the person that you are bowing to tells them that you do not trust them. Kind of a mixed message there don't you think? I wouldn't bow to someone I didn't trust. This is my friend and training partner who I do respect and trust and I'm not worried about him attacking me when I'm not looking.
HapkidoJosh 2 years ago
i mean if ur sparring with a friend or a relative. i believe its fine due to trust. but at a tournament i prefer keeping ur eyes at ur appointment.
My own believe is that I dont bow to no one or nothing except god. i rather say thats our belief as a muslim. and we are strictly forbidden to bow. other then to god. let me kno what u think. bro..
Metsatsu1 2 years ago
Sure a tournament is another thing. I may only look them in the eye if I feel they have a bad attitude. I don't go to tournaments much.
I am not religious so I do not have this belief. I think it depends on what you feel that you are doing when you are bowing. It is the Asian custom just like shaking hands or saluting in the military. When I bow to my training partner it is for showing mutual respect and a beginning or end to our session together. It has nothing to do with subservience.
HapkidoJosh 2 years ago
Don't pick the weapon up, you use the attacker's hand to pull trigger/slice or kick it away yourself.
docwolfe77 2 years ago
this technique would never work its to slow an sloppy an deff not hapkido
generalyamimoto 2 years ago
Incorrect. They demonstrate it v. slowly so you can understand what they're doing. In the street is's done times faster. This should be really obvious. Oh, and it IS but a slightly modified shihonage (aikido).
Allegiar 2 years ago
I LOVE this technique... I hit the mat so hard when it's done correctly.
itzjamiex 2 years ago
Great technique but it must be admistered with great speed because they are going to be moving and flailing around.
AgentSpiral 2 years ago
Good stuff. I like that you also showed it from a punch approach as well. Well done.
K4tic 2 years ago
you already had him positioned for arm bar... why not just take him directly to the ground and be done with it?
maryannorman 2 years ago
Normally this technique is what we use when we can't get the arm straight for an armbar. It's the transition in the opposite direction when they are muscling out of the armbar. But it can also stand on its own.
HapkidoJosh 2 years ago
Take a step and it won't matter if they're trying to muscle out.
docwolfe77 2 years ago
probably because this is not a wrestling match and they are not trying to score points to win some belt or trophy.
cassidy99ful 2 years ago
because Korean arts are more the flash even if ineffective rather thant the practicality so they can market it
911AmericanSoldier 2 years ago
Thanks for this video. I've just started doing Hapkido and this helps me between classes.
Thanks! :)
xturborx8 2 years ago
i want to learn this so bad
pimpnamedslickback14 2 years ago
It would be great to show more techniques this seems to be similar toTigershark Hapkido Thank you
eugene9154 2 years ago
Enjoyed the video! my wife is taking Hapkido and its nice to find videos to help between classes
eugene9154 2 years ago
Thanks for the comment, hope your wife's training is going well.
HapkidoJosh 2 years ago
You dont really need strength to execute this if you do it correctly because you are targeting their joints - one of the body weakest point. If you want to execute this move even more easily, you may want to punch him to take his attention away. In addition, i agree with
secliotico. The strength of this move comes from the ground. Balance is important.
psycho930 2 years ago
This shit has to take place fast though. A lot of these throws are bullshit but this one makes sense, you have to establish that wrist grab and set the opponent off balance as fast, violently and as explosively as possible.
Jackthestripper 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Oh man, this guy's technique sucks ! ==> "from here starts all the footwork". Your footwork should've allready been crucial for making the technique succeed. The reason why this technique would work in reality, is the fact that your first move should be all about footwork...If he's teaching some of the basics of unbalancing, he's doing it all wrong
secliotico 2 years ago
Just like all martial arts, Hapkido's techniques are different from school to school. I don't recognize this technique, but the steps are similar to steps of other techniques from my school and the same basic philosophies are identical. I think it's cool how our techniques are, at the same time, different and similar. This is a good technique.
insomniac9783 2 years ago
hmmm....is just a good technique , because if the ''enemy'' is very strong you can not put his hand in that direction...
DimitrisAlexopoulos 2 years ago 2
New proposed rules from the U S Customs will broaden the definitions of illegal knives to include all Knife's that can be opened with one hand which will in effect ban ALL pocket knives nationwide that can be opened with one hand
please go to AKTI before June 18, to help prevent this, the only contribution asked of you is your voice
bigboss686 2 years ago 2
yea if you practice that move enough you will be able to do it without even thinking just like a simple punch or jab it will become second nature and you can pull it off like its nothing thats when it would prolly work on anyone at anytime
Kirkinho1 2 years ago
VeRY cOol thiS VidEo!!!
hackerjhou300 2 years ago
Thanks
HapkidoJosh 2 years ago
Too complicated under adrenal stress, I'm afraid
Hanshido 2 years ago 2
In the history of fighting has anyone ever actually "caught" a punch thrown by someone who knows how to strike and thrown them out of it? Never once in any MMA event have I ever seen someone do this, I'm guessing because it's nearly impossible. Maybe if you have a drunkard coming at you across a bar, however I'd pay money to see this live against a good boxer or kickboxer.
Trndkillah 2 years ago
It is a good question and criticism. It is something that I have thought about a lot. I think you hit the nail on the head. jointlocks against punches are going to be more applicable against someone that is untrained and/or intoxicated. Which from my point of view is the type of person law enforcement, bouncers, and people in self defense situations are likely to encounter. When we do sparring with masks and mma gloves allowing techniques from all ranges (punching kicks, jointlocks, cont.
HapkidoJosh 2 years ago
2. throws, ground fighting, etc) jointlocks happen. Usually they come out of going with the flow and not trying to force a technique. Anything like this needs to be second nature you can't plan if he does this I will do this technique because that opportunity will never come. Usually it's not text book perfect but they do get pulled off in sparring. Against a trained boxer/MMA fighter the opportunity is less likely to be there. They will punch with better balance and without over committing.
HapkidoJosh 2 years ago
3. When you train for MMA you are training for a specific type of fight. Both fighters are there for the same thing and the rules are agreed upon. When it is for self defense or law enforcement you must be able to change your level of force based on the situation. Sometimes punching the attacker to knock out is not the preferred method. Something like this allows you to take someone down without having to cause serious damage.
HapkidoJosh 2 years ago
Fair enough and a well thought out response. I train MMA and have for some time, wrestled most of my life, do combat Ju Jitsu several times per week along with kickboxing, boxing and Judo. I just cannot imagine ever being so out of control that a throw like this is remotely possible. Secondly nobody who grapples is ever going to let you dominate them with a simple wrist control like that. Again a nice technique for someone on the street, however I don't see this working on a trained opponent.
Trndkillah 2 years ago
Very Cool.
jennyabbyandy1998 2 years ago
it's is a davest hapkido
meillie123 2 years ago
Hello. I'm not sure I understand. What is davest?
HapkidoJosh 2 years ago
For the techniques I teach, when he comes around to control the arm instead of just grabbing at the inside of the elbow, we execute an elbow strike and then go into the takedown.
straycat1674 2 years ago
Hi;
If you used PP L.I.-10 it would bend his arm so much faster and render him less likely to resist during real use. Hope this helps.
TAEKWONDOBILL 2 years ago
well im a taekwondoe dude , blue belt but i know 3 hapkidos take down including this,i use hapkido for take downs,would that influence my taekwondoe?nope?
IamAnoob44 3 years ago
I have practiced both TKD and HKD at the same time and did fine. However, the core philosophy of both martial arts conflicts in my opinion and I would find it hard to try to practice both at a high level at the same time. Of course some of the great masters can.
HapkidoJosh 3 years ago
same here, and i think TKD and HKD work well together. it gives you more techniques to use if you happen to grab one of your opponents strikes
dude1278 2 years ago
I was under the impression that at one point they were these kinds of techniques were taught together under a different name. Hence the similarities between striking in the two.
Bloodstar6078 2 years ago
thanks your videos are awesome and i exploit it in the sparring sessions.can't believe these videos do work.
IamAnoob44 2 years ago
Cool thanks for the Comment!
HapkidoJosh 2 years ago
Science4life1: The place i take combat hapkido offers something called C-rat. Canadian rapid assault tactics.
Fuchsl066 3 years ago
I hope you have some techniques for defence against multiple atackers? Its very important nowerdays because streetgangs attack in groups
Science4life1 3 years ago
Ah, thank you I've been looking for ideas for upcoming videos. I'll put that on my list.
HapkidoJosh 3 years ago
good call!
kempobrad 3 years ago
I am going to start training hapkido, its called eagle hapkido dont know what the diffenrence is
Science4life1 3 years ago
Let me know what you think and if the techniques seem similar to what I teach. There are different styles of Hapkido out there so I can't comment on what you will experience.
HapkidoJosh 3 years ago