Jin do is one of my favorite forms! The "crane stance" sequences on one leg have some pretty brutal applications in the clinch. Great blitzing by your student at 2:43 or so!
@davenghiem3646 ай бұрын
When I did Tang Soo Do (got my black belt, long ago, 1990, but then stopped practicing. Went on to Kung Fu and other styles), we didn't do the two handed Tai Chi/Touch/Grappling type exercise you are doing with your student. When did this start and when did it become a formal training method? We did the One Step/Two Step attack/defense practice, but nothing like what you're doing with your advanced student. I kind of wish we learned than when I was in formal training. Is there a guideline to how it's done? Or is it basically free sparring, but with touch hands?
@PracticalTangSooDo
6 ай бұрын
That isn’t typical Tang Soo Do practice. It’s something I learned while training with Iain Abernethy. We call it clinch sparring.
@davenghiem364
6 ай бұрын
@PracticalTangSooDo Do you have any good instructional videos or references on clinch sparring? It looks to me like a combination Tai Chi Touch hands with the use of regular sparring once you're able to find an opening to chain strikes/standing grappling/throwdowns. Does that sound like an accurate description of it? I'm always looking for new training practices to sharpen skills.
@PracticalTangSooDo
6 ай бұрын
Sure, I’d suggest checking out Iain Abernethy’s channel. There are videos I’ve uploaded in the subject too. The compilation from a few weeks ago would be a good one to check out.
@AssMuncher995
6 ай бұрын
@@PracticalTangSooDowait you actually got to train with Iain Abernethy? No wonder why your style actually focuses on practicality compared to other martial art schools.
Пікірлер: 7
Jin do is one of my favorite forms! The "crane stance" sequences on one leg have some pretty brutal applications in the clinch. Great blitzing by your student at 2:43 or so!
When I did Tang Soo Do (got my black belt, long ago, 1990, but then stopped practicing. Went on to Kung Fu and other styles), we didn't do the two handed Tai Chi/Touch/Grappling type exercise you are doing with your student. When did this start and when did it become a formal training method? We did the One Step/Two Step attack/defense practice, but nothing like what you're doing with your advanced student. I kind of wish we learned than when I was in formal training. Is there a guideline to how it's done? Or is it basically free sparring, but with touch hands?
@PracticalTangSooDo
6 ай бұрын
That isn’t typical Tang Soo Do practice. It’s something I learned while training with Iain Abernethy. We call it clinch sparring.
@davenghiem364
6 ай бұрын
@PracticalTangSooDo Do you have any good instructional videos or references on clinch sparring? It looks to me like a combination Tai Chi Touch hands with the use of regular sparring once you're able to find an opening to chain strikes/standing grappling/throwdowns. Does that sound like an accurate description of it? I'm always looking for new training practices to sharpen skills.
@PracticalTangSooDo
6 ай бұрын
Sure, I’d suggest checking out Iain Abernethy’s channel. There are videos I’ve uploaded in the subject too. The compilation from a few weeks ago would be a good one to check out.
@AssMuncher995
6 ай бұрын
@@PracticalTangSooDowait you actually got to train with Iain Abernethy? No wonder why your style actually focuses on practicality compared to other martial art schools.
thumbs up👍