I see the techniques but I dont se much use of the core, small circular motions or "push pull". It is very important to know how to make use of the core for balance and circles for when your opponent resists. Nice video though and please, I don't mean to be critical but what I've mentioned is some of the principles, without these things under control, Hapkido becomes just a power struggle fight.
The belts at this particular location (Daegu, South Korea) might not be the same at other Hapkido locations. The belts are white, blue, red, black, and then different levels of black belt.
Good test! I just got my red belt in May in Jing ki kwan Hapkido. Grandmaster Lim, also from Daegu is Visiting New Jersy and New England in a couple of weeks. Can't wait to meet him.
im wondering something how come you only do 10 of the first moves? im a white belt and in my school we do over 100 and its not only one of the moves... :P
Incontrovertibly more relaxed than our gradings....If we looked at the audience laughed or even whispered something to them, the instructor wouldn't look kindly upon you..
what happens is not known but the person knows how to make the opponent relax, that may be through a kick or punch. after a punch/ kick it thrown then they perform technique
What "really" happens, I would guess, is up to the ability of each opponent. But if you are referring to this video, neither person is obviously a real "opponent." One person is taking the test, and the other person is the test partner. The partner allows the moves to happen so the student can demonstrate his knowledge of the moves. That's pretty much how most martial arts do their testing at this level.
Where is this dojo? I am in Daegu now, going stir crazy for some martial arts. I'm a karate and arnis guy, but whatever is here I want to do, except TKD. Thanks!
I also studied Karate and a little bit of TKD, but since Hapkido was invented in Daegu, South Korea, I think studying it while you're there would be a great idea! The phone number is at the end of my "Korean Hapkido Red Belt Test" video. It's 053-743-7767. It's close to Beomeo Junction. If you don't speak Korean, you'll need a friend to translate for you. If you tell them that you found Trent and I gave their number to you, I'm sure they'll treat you wonderfully.
@jasonleerock1 hello, i am takewondo master and hapkido instructor (black belt club member) and i noticed alot of people ask this question and to tell u the truth in all of these takedowns even for demonstration, it hurts, but when u ae not resisting even the most pain of these takedowns are temporary, the pain lasts no more that 20 mins, but if u resist the flow of your joints and the way yours arms/legs/neck was created to move then this will cause great damage perminatly
@jasonleerock1 just imagine a humans head.. our head isnt created to turn a whole 360 degrees, when u resist a hapkido technique like so its like someone swisting your head a whole 360 degrees, your neck isnt created to do such a thing i mean it makes me get goosebujmps just thinking about somones head getting turned 360 degrees
@jasonleerock1 don't know about anyone else's dojang, but in mine, the instructors begin resisting after you learn the technique and before you test, the test is just a final formality after they approve that you actually know and can use the technique properly even if someone is resisting
good techniques but a some cardio work would help with the weight.
budfr 5 months ago
I see the techniques but I dont se much use of the core, small circular motions or "push pull". It is very important to know how to make use of the core for balance and circles for when your opponent resists. Nice video though and please, I don't mean to be critical but what I've mentioned is some of the principles, without these things under control, Hapkido becomes just a power struggle fight.
lunaticasai 8 months ago
blue belt is what rank?
like can some1 give me a list in order or difficulty
justinssite 8 months ago
The belts at this particular location (Daegu, South Korea) might not be the same at other Hapkido locations. The belts are white, blue, red, black, and then different levels of black belt.
LAactorTrent 8 months ago
Wow, that guy gets a trophy! I never got a trophy for getting a blue belt :(
SuperSneakySteve 1 year ago
Good test! I just got my red belt in May in Jing ki kwan Hapkido. Grandmaster Lim, also from Daegu is Visiting New Jersy and New England in a couple of weeks. Can't wait to meet him.
hojorocks3 1 year ago
im wondering something how come you only do 10 of the first moves? im a white belt and in my school we do over 100 and its not only one of the moves... :P
flikka1985 1 year ago
why he has white belt in this vid?
LadaTheWowMan 1 year ago
very nice moves Sir...i hope i get my blue belt soon... :)
theblade82 2 years ago
how old is that guy?
Legendery1000 2 years ago
At the time of the video...38 years old.
LAactorTrent 2 years ago
crack up same arm conditioning we use in goju ryu
slapnut892 2 years ago
Incontrovertibly more relaxed than our gradings....If we looked at the audience laughed or even whispered something to them, the instructor wouldn't look kindly upon you..
fuzers0 2 years ago
what happens is not known but the person knows how to make the opponent relax, that may be through a kick or punch. after a punch/ kick it thrown then they perform technique
chrisrho3 3 years ago
what happens when an opponent resists, or doesn't just stand there and allow him to do these moves?
jasonleerock1 3 years ago
What "really" happens, I would guess, is up to the ability of each opponent. But if you are referring to this video, neither person is obviously a real "opponent." One person is taking the test, and the other person is the test partner. The partner allows the moves to happen so the student can demonstrate his knowledge of the moves. That's pretty much how most martial arts do their testing at this level.
LAactorTrent 3 years ago
Where is this dojo? I am in Daegu now, going stir crazy for some martial arts. I'm a karate and arnis guy, but whatever is here I want to do, except TKD. Thanks!
dirtyfighter34 3 years ago
I also studied Karate and a little bit of TKD, but since Hapkido was invented in Daegu, South Korea, I think studying it while you're there would be a great idea! The phone number is at the end of my "Korean Hapkido Red Belt Test" video. It's 053-743-7767. It's close to Beomeo Junction. If you don't speak Korean, you'll need a friend to translate for you. If you tell them that you found Trent and I gave their number to you, I'm sure they'll treat you wonderfully.
LAactorTrent 3 years ago
@jasonleerock1 hello, i am takewondo master and hapkido instructor (black belt club member) and i noticed alot of people ask this question and to tell u the truth in all of these takedowns even for demonstration, it hurts, but when u ae not resisting even the most pain of these takedowns are temporary, the pain lasts no more that 20 mins, but if u resist the flow of your joints and the way yours arms/legs/neck was created to move then this will cause great damage perminatly
djfjgfhgh 1 year ago
@jasonleerock1 just imagine a humans head.. our head isnt created to turn a whole 360 degrees, when u resist a hapkido technique like so its like someone swisting your head a whole 360 degrees, your neck isnt created to do such a thing i mean it makes me get goosebujmps just thinking about somones head getting turned 360 degrees
djfjgfhgh 1 year ago
@jasonleerock1 don't know about anyone else's dojang, but in mine, the instructors begin resisting after you learn the technique and before you test, the test is just a final formality after they approve that you actually know and can use the technique properly even if someone is resisting
eteune 1 year ago
what mma is missing
harveyhltn999 3 years ago
It's not an MMA, Sir. It is the Korean Art of Hapkido.
deguimeraUSA 3 years ago
un maquina se nota que le gusta el hapkido
miquimym 4 years ago
You Go Trent!
pstoever 4 years ago