Added: 4 years ago
From: kvistman
Views: 18,828
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:

All Comments (59)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • I hate to pass judgment on a 5th dan, but he is bobbing with each technique. I can understand the need to feel a drop in order to use gravity to create power behind your techniques but that is hugely over exagerated.

    Bobbing like that telegraphs your every movement to an opponant.

  • A tul's an imaginary combat... there's no opponent. Your comment is just dumb... Find videos of Suska or that Bujold guy they don't wave in combat, that'd be stupid

  • good thing he's not fighting. Maybe this is used to exagerate the movements to show the crisp clean strikes.

  • @DiDolRuChagi Patterns are a different dicipline to fighting. Noone fights like they perform their patterns. Patterns are done a set way and fighting is obviously completely freestyle. Watch some ITF fights or TAGB fights and you will see how they fight, even though everyone does the patterns more or less exactly like this.

  • @DiDolRuChagi if you dont know anything about taekwondo theres no point in writiing comments

  • @jonaswtfpwned Ohh yeah..Ive been in Tae Kwon Do for going on 7 years...Your going to judge what I say online. You dont know how I am. I am not a person that can clearly describe what I want to say. Maybe I dont have as much experience as you, but that doesnt mean I dont know anything.

  • thats the ITF style in forms - so hate the style not the man

  • why in the world is this guy bouncing before he executes a technique? Fifth dan or not, he needs a copy of the Taekwon Do encyclopedia written by General Choi. All that nonsense bouncing in a traditional form would have failed this person on a blackbelt exam at my school.

  • its ITF style. not wtf as you probably train.

  • this "bouncing" is a thing called sine wave.

    Its a scientifically based method of producing kinetic linking, which generates a great amount of force upon execution of technique

  • the sine wave can be accomplished through proper torque of the hips in combination with proper technique the bouncing is not needed to produce it

  • as i said, the "bouncing" produces kinetic linking. Use of torque of the hips can be used effectively when the technique comes from a twisting motion. However is completely in effective when for example used in do san tul in the transition to the fore arm wedging blocks.

  • very nice poomse, no wonder he is 5-dan. agreed about the floor, could have been better in dojo

  • ITF style? nice poomsee though

  • quite a bold thing to do critisizing jaroslaw suska's technique. i bet that out of everyone who has commented on this video not one of us is anywhere near as good as he is.

  • i never said i was im just giving my opinion which is partialy why videous are put on youtube

  • no no i wasnt talking to you in particular, just generally to people who unconstructably critisize...especially people who think they are of any match for jaroslaw suska

  • i see...sorry for the misunderstanding

  • throughout the world.. so basically whatever ur instructor says do it.. then researcah its basis and if its not strictly traditional who cares!! aslong as ur practising the tenets and of different masters from different organisations have had an influence on tkd mmoral culture who cares what moves bring you to that!! aslong as you be the person you thing you should be then that is the correct technique!!

  • no need to get angry i ment no disrespect(as i stated) i dont want an argument i was just giving my opinion which i am well entitled to.

  • right normally im a humble person who never comments on youtube techniques but i have had enough!! Mr Suska is the world champion for a reason, his technique is brilliant. as for Your little variations on the technique, thats life, tkd is very varied alot

  • thank you, i agree entirely. people seem to think that because it is not exactly as their particular instructor taught them, that it is wrong. which is of course ludicris

  • it might be just my school but isn't stamping not allowed? he seems to stamp alot(in my opinion) no disrespect of course he is very good!

  • I think it's just the type of floor he's on. Whenever you train on gym floors compared to the typical puzzle mats, the gym floors always make it sound like your stepping harder, when you really aren't. If you check some of the pattern videos where stamping motions are included, it should be much louder.

  • thanks man, just got my red belt, and i needed this. Also, if you get and criticism,don't worry; different schools do it different.

  • It's really very handy when people post the patterns on here. Thanks.

  • polish? mmm... ARGENTINA

  • Excuse my humble red belt opinion, but shouldn't the breath, feet and hands all stop at the same time? I think there should be more sine-wave also, but maybe its just me...

  • Hmm excuse this even humbler yellow stripes opinion, but I wonder if hitting air alone too much messes up the muscle groups in striking.

    I'd like to try a bit of padwork in my pattern training :)

  • are you serious?

  • -3? bad idea then...?

  • damn this guy is good

    ITF rules

    respect

  • My instructor trained under Grandmaster Kong himself. 7th degree black belt, and only lost a tournament once. He never breaths out of his mouth when he moves, that sound is his sleeves flapping to the momentum. And when he yells, you could swear your eardrums just broke. I will be a black belt in 2 days.

  • 7th dan is not a grandmaster.

    good one dipstick

  • i never said he was grandmaster, 'dipstick' i said he trained under a grandmaster

  • you refered to a grandmaster kong. 7th degree black belt.

    indicating he was a grandmaster.

  • erm.. i reffered to my instructer as 7th degree blackbelt you moron...

  • i beleive the original comment says different

  • the subject was my instructor, meaning my paragraph focused on him, and don't say it focused on the grandmaster. So, when i started a new sentence it was still focused on him

  • i know grandmaster kong.

  • congratulations.

  • no doubt, suska is performing his tuls very very well, if he wouldn't, he wouldn't be world champ ;) and I don`t know, if it's a country-related thing, but i "heard" one mistake. The first technique is miro makgi an isn't supposed to have a focus, so the breathing should differ from others... it's a push-technique with no focus, so the breathing also shouldn't have a sharp end.... I don't know, if you get what I mean, but that's the way master ung kim lan teached me.

  • This pattern was performed excellently but it looked a little bit too robotic.

  • Nice Tul - not sure about the wrist-watch though ;)

  • well mister 6th dan, this is 14 times european champion who also has a couple of world champ titles under his belt in Patterns, so I guess the way Suska is doing it probably good enough. I can't see any mistakes?

  • I am 6st Dan Tae Kwon Do Their were 6 mistakes in your esecution for this form ,contact me and I will tell you which ones they are so you improve it.

  • the club that i am going to is an international school tkd. we acctually do waves in between our movement we dont do the saw tooth.

  • By the way, this guy is patterns world champion. I was there last week and watched him get gold in Quebec. Amazing technique Mr. Suska.

  • I adore the ITF style, so fluid and beautiful...:) the polish people rock!

  • The polish people are amazing attae kwon do, the train traditionally

  • Oh an there are two single punches not a double punch...Hwa-Rang was my last pattern doing choong Moo now ...oh an check out moon moo tul if u wanna see a nice pattern!!

  • hey i do ITF Taekwon-do, the two turning kicks are done at a 45degree angle, turning kicks are for attacking a target in front of you but to one side, a side turning kick is to attack a target straight in front of you! an the obverse punch in L-stance at an angle, its meant to be angled like the rear foot!!

  • the two dollyochagi are intententional going to 70º

  • It looks like the round kicks are being done on a 45 degree angle. Is that intententional? We don't do that in my school.

  • Yes, the two dollyochagi are intententional going slightly to the sides and not directly forward. There are emaginated opponents that come from the sides. I hope that made sence, but if you have doubts, check it in the General Choi's encyclopedia

  • in the ITF the Turning kicks are performed to the 45 degree angle, when performed to the front it is known as a side turning kick

  • also, our movements between attacks are faster, which less pause between moves. our punches on the "L stance" are straight ahead instead of 45 degree and our kiups are as we finish the last move, and not just after.

  • i dont like the way itf do their patterns. i do "international tkd" style, which has slight differences. we have "posture movements", which are done slowly to show good form, like the first movement of this pattern. the double punch after it is a double explosive, which is significantly faster than this. our standard double punches are faster as well.

  • I think the sound is slightly out of sync. I'n sure he expells air when the attack is finished.

Loading...
Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more