What makes this some of the best hapkido ive ever seen is mainly cause the attackers actually attack realistically. Good job, and dont listen to the people saying its not real hapkido and so on. Its practical and it works for you, that's all that matters.
This is not great hapkido, too many strikes in retaliation. Hapkido is harmonious, not static and stiff. This is americanised compared to the traditional style, almost all techniques involves striking here. Where is the wrist locks, throws, tap outs. I know I do not love this!!
@MrBearajames Traditional style is over-exaggerated fancy throws from joint locks that don't even work. Plus one step punch defense and choreographed kick defenses. Don't believe me...watch your uploads. I've studied more systems, than you will ever have the chance to even try. Silly Rabbit, they're taking your money and teaching things that will fail you. Cookie cutter martial artist. .....you. know. love. it.
@csrau Whoever is in the video is too bent over. It's sloppy form, and too easy to unbalance. On another note, joint locks, if taken beyond locking and compliance, result in joint breaks; this is very effective in disabling an opponent. I also know that I do love this.
@MrBearajames not to mention almost all of those fancy throws and locks are require the attacker to punch with a step in a formal way. Thats not how attackers actually punch on the street.
Since you have friend lock on, I'll just give you the link to the video.
If you look at the multi-man self defense demonstrations you will notice that the person doesn't want his time jabbing at his opponents. That is what I'm referring to. In Hap Ki Do, we just don't waste our time jabbing. It looks nice sure, but it's just inefficient.
There's one very strong reason that I don't believe what I just saw was Hap Ki Do. When the opponent went to punch the person defending, the defending person used several strikes to counter. In my own experience, most(if not all) schools teach a one strike counter system so that one doesn't waste more energy than necessary to defend against a simple punch.
The aim would always be to disable the opponent with one strike. The multiple strikes teach the student to stay in the flow. In the event of a real self defense situation and the defender misses, staying in the flow enables him to deal with that.
This comment has received too many negative votesshow
@csrau Say what you like but 3 facts remain. This is the internet not a novel. Cross train harder because your boxing sucks. And everything you mentioned dosent change the fact that what you do in this video is completely and utterly useless and so is your bastard of a martial art. It's fail, and so are you.
Why train jabs & cross' if you can do knees to the groin, kicks to the knee, palm strikes to the nose and elbows to the throat?
Do I need to knock someone out with one punch, isn't it enough to bring him out of balance with one strike to a pressure point and then throw & secure him?
Hapkido is no competition, no fight against MMA with m/w weightclasses, no war self defence.
Hapkido is harmony... and damn effective as long as you train & understand enough - see king yeung e.g.
@qubiq3 You obviously dont fight. To do a knee you ave to be in an entirely different situation and position than if you were to punch. You cant just come out and try to knee when you want, you would get knocked out. If your in a position to knee then your right, why punch? You wouldn't. Unfortunately harmony wont help in a fight.
Not only that but what i learned in my martial arts experience is that taking someone to the ground in any situation other than MMA or goofing of with friends, you want to stay on your feet all the time. If you take someone down you may get destoryed by your attackers friend or friends. Very bad move taking someone down.
@zackgoing funnily the greatest martial artist of the 20th century said that 90% of all fights end with both on the floor, and if you don't 'steal' or develop some kind of ground system, you wont last. You would rather stay on your feet, but it doesn't always happen. So all these karateka/tkd experts/wushu masters that end up on the floor, just end up flapping around trying to find a way to still punch the guy.
@zackgoing and yes admittedly going down isnt the best idea, but it happens. You mite aswell train in an art like jujutsu or jeet kune do, that teaches you want to do if it happens.
Aikido looks smooth in videos, but in a real situation it becomes quite brutal. It looks exactly the same as it does on the mat in a real situation, just brutal. And trust me, during a fight aikido isnt as passive as it claims, it's quite brutal. And for ground fighting, aikido isn't too great. Maybe you should study aikido and not just watch videos, its great to be able to feel it not just see.
@terssatran yea i would like to meet an aikido practicioner and spar with him to see if it actually works, i seen a steven segal demo and it looked like they were doin the waltse ballroom dancing. I'm not dissing the styleam just saying i need more convincing lol i don't know enuf to judge
@mrbearajames. When is fighting harmonious? That's the problem with traditional martial arts, no sense of reality.
TheCandyMan01 5 months ago
Why does the defender go to the ground? STAY OFF THE GROUND!! This isn't grappling you're learning.
Kicks001 6 months ago
@Kicks001 Best to be trained in all ranges, not just in point-fighting tkd no face punching kicking range. Silly rabbit, you know you love it.
csrau 5 months ago
What makes this some of the best hapkido ive ever seen is mainly cause the attackers actually attack realistically. Good job, and dont listen to the people saying its not real hapkido and so on. Its practical and it works for you, that's all that matters.
urfaceismessed 7 months ago
This is not great hapkido, too many strikes in retaliation. Hapkido is harmonious, not static and stiff. This is americanised compared to the traditional style, almost all techniques involves striking here. Where is the wrist locks, throws, tap outs. I know I do not love this!!
MrBearajames 8 months ago
@MrBearajames Traditional style is over-exaggerated fancy throws from joint locks that don't even work. Plus one step punch defense and choreographed kick defenses. Don't believe me...watch your uploads. I've studied more systems, than you will ever have the chance to even try. Silly Rabbit, they're taking your money and teaching things that will fail you. Cookie cutter martial artist. .....you. know. love. it.
csrau 8 months ago
@csrau Whoever is in the video is too bent over. It's sloppy form, and too easy to unbalance. On another note, joint locks, if taken beyond locking and compliance, result in joint breaks; this is very effective in disabling an opponent. I also know that I do love this.
FireRupee 2 months ago
@MrBearajames not to mention almost all of those fancy throws and locks are require the attacker to punch with a step in a formal way. Thats not how attackers actually punch on the street.
urfaceismessed 7 months ago
youtube.com/watch?v=hLbjpRFI3YA
Since you have friend lock on, I'll just give you the link to the video.
If you look at the multi-man self defense demonstrations you will notice that the person doesn't want his time jabbing at his opponents. That is what I'm referring to. In Hap Ki Do, we just don't waste our time jabbing. It looks nice sure, but it's just inefficient.
xXBurstGamerXx 1 year ago
@xXBurstGamerXx ...you know you love it.
csrau 1 year ago
Respond to this video...Yeah one strike counters are great for stopping an attacker...not. ...you know you love it.
csrau 1 year ago
There's one very strong reason that I don't believe what I just saw was Hap Ki Do. When the opponent went to punch the person defending, the defending person used several strikes to counter. In my own experience, most(if not all) schools teach a one strike counter system so that one doesn't waste more energy than necessary to defend against a simple punch.
xXBurstGamerXx 1 year ago
@xXBurstGamerXx
The aim would always be to disable the opponent with one strike. The multiple strikes teach the student to stay in the flow. In the event of a real self defense situation and the defender misses, staying in the flow enables him to deal with that.
Micahel213 1 year ago
@xXBurstGamerXx ..Yeah one strike counters are great for stopping an attacker...not. ...you know you love it.
csrau 1 year ago
The sounds are better then the techniques used.
47wma 1 year ago
@47wma ...you know you love it.
csrau 1 year ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
@csrau Say what you like but 3 facts remain. This is the internet not a novel. Cross train harder because your boxing sucks. And everything you mentioned dosent change the fact that what you do in this video is completely and utterly useless and so is your bastard of a martial art. It's fail, and so are you.
MartialValor 1 year ago
@MartialValor
Why train jabs & cross' if you can do knees to the groin, kicks to the knee, palm strikes to the nose and elbows to the throat?
Do I need to knock someone out with one punch, isn't it enough to bring him out of balance with one strike to a pressure point and then throw & secure him?
Hapkido is no competition, no fight against MMA with m/w weightclasses, no war self defence.
Hapkido is harmony... and damn effective as long as you train & understand enough - see king yeung e.g.
qubiq3 1 year ago
@qubiq3 You obviously dont fight. To do a knee you ave to be in an entirely different situation and position than if you were to punch. You cant just come out and try to knee when you want, you would get knocked out. If your in a position to knee then your right, why punch? You wouldn't. Unfortunately harmony wont help in a fight.
MartialValor 1 year ago
@R4NDALL
...you know you love it.
csrau 1 year ago
I hear the voice of Master Kelly...
SubZeroMK103178 2 years ago
Not only that but what i learned in my martial arts experience is that taking someone to the ground in any situation other than MMA or goofing of with friends, you want to stay on your feet all the time. If you take someone down you may get destoryed by your attackers friend or friends. Very bad move taking someone down.
zackgoing 2 years ago
Almost as bad as not knowing how to take someone to the ground...You know you love it.
csrau 2 years ago
@zackgoing funnily the greatest martial artist of the 20th century said that 90% of all fights end with both on the floor, and if you don't 'steal' or develop some kind of ground system, you wont last. You would rather stay on your feet, but it doesn't always happen. So all these karateka/tkd experts/wushu masters that end up on the floor, just end up flapping around trying to find a way to still punch the guy.
KurtCobain198666 1 year ago
@zackgoing and yes admittedly going down isnt the best idea, but it happens. You mite aswell train in an art like jujutsu or jeet kune do, that teaches you want to do if it happens.
KurtCobain198666 1 year ago
The made sounds are good but the techniques are really bad and very poor.
47wma 1 year ago
@47wma ...you know you love it.
csrau 1 year ago
this would never work in a real fight, noone is going to stand there and wait for 6 hours in a real fight
hazard2000 2 years ago
..you know you love it.
csrau 2 years ago
IT'S NOT A REAL FIGHT YOU TWAT!!!! But believe me, when it say it works!
funkenstyle 2 years ago
I mean no disrespect to your technique..huh I would also like to study aikido too, but I chose to pick up hapkido first
terssatran 2 years ago
Sorry but I've watched over 70 videos on Aikido, and this doesn't look too smooth...
terssatran 2 years ago
Aikido looks smooth in videos, but in a real situation it becomes quite brutal. It looks exactly the same as it does on the mat in a real situation, just brutal. And trust me, during a fight aikido isnt as passive as it claims, it's quite brutal. And for ground fighting, aikido isn't too great. Maybe you should study aikido and not just watch videos, its great to be able to feel it not just see.
KurtCobain198666 2 years ago
@terssatran yea i would like to meet an aikido practicioner and spar with him to see if it actually works, i seen a steven segal demo and it looked like they were doin the waltse ballroom dancing. I'm not dissing the styleam just saying i need more convincing lol i don't know enuf to judge
juliustetevano 2 years ago
superb,very smooth, excellent timing,great counters!
neutronstar64 2 years ago
Sm000th!
MALKton 3 years ago
nice job homie
danray82 3 years ago