Finally, someone who does their patterns with a pit of power and not like a prissy dance. Let's not forget that TKD is about destroying ones opponent, not about looking pretty - yes, the form must be correct and I know each school does it differently, but I don't like the dancy-dance movements (is that what you guys call 'sine wave'?). My school teaches deliver your patterns with power and with speed, as if every block was against a real opponent and every strike has enough power to break bone.
@disturbedman360 You're right to say "there is no need" regarding the ready position - it's ornamental and arbitrary, thus no logic re breath/speed - I do it the way I was taught, simple as that. Other movements have functional criteria for correctness. As per the explanation posted with the video: I do not use or want to use "sine wave": it was an invention of the ITF during the 1980s and not an original aspect of these patterns, and I believe it actively harmful to the utility of the moves.
@lu1dbo No worries - just curious whether you had any particular reason or saw any compromises that were specific evidence that I'd gone too fast. Cheers, Tony.
@lu1dbo I'll put the same question to you that I've asked others before... why? My perspective: movements should be as fast, powerful, explosive, untelegraphed etc. as possible within the natural sub-sequences of the pattern. Typically, that means a change of direction while blocking and one or more counter-attacks in rapid succession. Unless the mechanical integrity of the technique is compromised, there is simply no such thing as too fast.
I really appreciate that you are putting these videos online. As someone who is currently reviewing their pattens for their 1st dan they are very useful for checking forgotten moves.
Finally, someone who does their patterns with a pit of power and not like a prissy dance. Let's not forget that TKD is about destroying ones opponent, not about looking pretty - yes, the form must be correct and I know each school does it differently, but I don't like the dancy-dance movements (is that what you guys call 'sine wave'?). My school teaches deliver your patterns with power and with speed, as if every block was against a real opponent and every strike has enough power to break bone.
paulbarrs 1 week ago
It´s terrible!!!
Robean15 6 months ago
And the starting pose is not a block no need for breath also and no need to rush
disturbedman360 1 year ago
@disturbedman360 You're right to say "there is no need" regarding the ready position - it's ornamental and arbitrary, thus no logic re breath/speed - I do it the way I was taught, simple as that. Other movements have functional criteria for correctness. As per the explanation posted with the video: I do not use or want to use "sine wave": it was an invention of the ITF during the 1980s and not an original aspect of these patterns, and I believe it actively harmful to the utility of the moves.
TonesterD 1 year ago
Needs way more sine wave and the starry
disturbedman360 1 year ago
@lu1dbo No worries - just curious whether you had any particular reason or saw any compromises that were specific evidence that I'd gone too fast. Cheers, Tony.
TonesterD 1 year ago
@lu1dbo I'll put the same question to you that I've asked others before... why? My perspective: movements should be as fast, powerful, explosive, untelegraphed etc. as possible within the natural sub-sequences of the pattern. Typically, that means a change of direction while blocking and one or more counter-attacks in rapid succession. Unless the mechanical integrity of the technique is compromised, there is simply no such thing as too fast.
TonesterD 1 year ago
@TonesterD Indeed. I've just posted my comment above saying much the same thing. Well done.
paulbarrs 1 week ago
NICE DUDE THAT WAS AWESOME
treysaboy01 1 year ago
I really appreciate that you are putting these videos online. As someone who is currently reviewing their pattens for their 1st dan they are very useful for checking forgotten moves.
megaMmarr 1 year ago
honestamente no es dificil esa forma de artes marciales ...
1140richy 1 year ago
well that was crap..
starterist 1 year ago
@starterist Nice critique... can really see you know what you're talking about and possess fine analytical skills.
TonesterD 1 year ago
You arent doing the breath right...
Dustybolt 1 year ago
it looks very "stiff" almost robotic. The moves needed more to them and need to be much looser.
TKDchief 1 year ago
malisimom le fala movimiento ondulante y muy malas las posisiones
joacodelliceo9 1 year ago
really bad
Taitokubutoh 1 year ago
This guy sucks, he does the move fast but without proper technique
federalist29 2 years ago