Added: 3 years ago
From: tarl53
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  • If you want to see these forms done correctly, search Shotokan Karate.

  • @EugeneRFitzpatrick The punchs are not good enough, the position of them is bad for the wrists but nice demostration, I think.

  • @EugeneRFitzpatrick And I agree, Shotokan Karate, beautiful.

  • @DtorBillAgain

    That wrist position actually compensates for the kickback after a hit, it is so enphatized in soo bahk because the puches have a slight downward motion sinking in the enemy's body. It's not that shotokan is correct it's just different, soo bahk reinterpretates karate's hard movements into soft to hard korean style.

  • @DtorBillAgain

    ..and by the way since when does karate have peet chagi? ;)

  • I'm not real crazy about the newer forms, but that was very well done.

  • thank you saboonim one of the few tang soo videos that show proper use of hip superb performance

  • Comment removed

  • HE LOOKS LIKE HES CONSTIPATED...NOT SMOOTH AT ALL...

  • 0:02 top right, the mascot for whatever school this is in is the devil? lol

  • Thank you for sharing!

  • I take this. I love it. Master goes hard on us though when I go on Fridays.

  • I apologize for my ignorance, but what is this form called?

    Thanks : )

  • @janbjorn13 cream of sung yung gai

  • i must say i saw oen of my seeners do that forms im oraneg belt :D Lol

  • what a long and.... mmmmmm... peculiar pattern... could you tell me the difference between all the moo duk kwan's (TKD, TSD, SBD) and Shoto-kan? Do they all share the same technical background

  • yes i can...the moo duk kwan was found back in the 1940's in south korea... from there it branched into the most popular being tae kwon do.. and tang soo do moo duk kwan... then about 15-20 years ago they changed to Soo Bahk Do Moo Duk Kwan.. and it still carries the most original of traditions, and the source from where those separate arts originate

  • so they do share the same technical background. Well I can can indeed see the difference between SBD and Shoto-kan, but where does this difference come from? Wu-shu or other chinese martial art?

  • You can see the taijiquan moves in this video and other chil sung yuk rho forms of soo bahk do, like here the slow moves are the same as taijiquans like Brush knee,slantin,roll back and push, the arms like a pole were u have both arms straight from the front n back are from Shi Er Tan tui. as are the rolling punches and hammer strikes. the tornado kick is from shaolin Long Fist and so is the double broom sweep into a crane stance upper cutt. there just REALLY karate-ized if u ask me.

  • well, tsd and tkd originally were just korean karate using karate forms till the 60s on up when they morphed into uniquely koreanized kicking arts with there own forms(TKD) tang soo do taught the karate katas up until black belt then they taught the chinese forms Sorim jangkwon(shaolin long fist) taegukkwon(taijiquan 88 form) and dam doi ship ee rho(12 road tan tui) and soo bahk do uses new forms- which is the three chinese forms above recreated into chilsung n yuk rho forms.

  • y yes i do know troy!

  • Really? who is this? Do you go to han dol?

  • u should check out the Sorim jang Kwon on youtube that john hancock has up, fits the movements from the soo bahk do dae dahn book of 1960s move for move.

  • fantastic!!

  • muy buena tecnica claro k mas se podia esperar de un sabom nim espero pongan mas videos de esta clase xk en realidad el tae kwan do no es muy bueno es un exelente arte marsial soo bahk do saludos desde pachuca soo bahk!!!!!!!!

  • wah~ that Peet Cha Gi was fierce!

  • is that coral springs gymnasium?

  • Woooow frikin amazing *W*

  • hey who did Hwang Kee train under?

  • Yang Kuk Jin. Also, it is argued by some that he may have also studied under Won Kuk Lee (Chung Do Kwan).

  • I read somewhere that he trained with Byung Yu and I seen a pic of them. I was just wondering.

  • Do you mean Byung-In Yoon - the founder of the YMCA Kwon Bup?

    If so, that's interesting, since Byung In Yoon also learned Chuan Fa in Manchuria. Who knows, they might have known each other.

  • Yeah, thats who Im talkin about.

  • Guys, one question for you: in Soobahkdo you learn the applications of your forms? do you have a "bunkai" work or something similar? thanks and congratulations for your art!

  • In Soo Bahk Do we do not "practice" our forms against real opponents. However by the time youve learned the form you can apply the moves that you demenstrate in it. We practice Defensive grabs and one step sparing against real oponets along with our moving basics and sparing

  • Wow that's amazing. My petty 8th gup skills are nothing compared to this. It's people like Master Tsai beginners such as I awe and aspire towards.

  • I am not Master Tsai but here's what he'd say I'm confident. The mere fact that you have reached 8th gup is reason enough for you to be confident that as long as you continue, one day you'll be where Master Tsai is in this form demonstration!

    KWK50

  • aww yeahhh

  • geniaal *-*

  • Wow. Amazing tension relaxation, inspiring form to watch.

  • just out of curiosity does anyone know how many instructors out from Kwang Jang Nim Hwang Kee this guy is???

  • are you asking if anyone know's this guy? sure, i do. he's my master lol :P

  • i think he is asking for his lineage

  • i think he is fourth generation from the dojunim.

  • What form is that?

  • chil sung yuk ro hyung (chil sung 6)

  • Soo Bahk!

  • I didnt like the form it slef. But the guy was good.

  • One of the best SBD forms I've ever seen!

    Congratulations to Frank Tsai, he's really good.

    Soo Bahk!

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