Tae Kwon Do Hooking Kick (Goro Chagi) | How to perform hooking kick for martial artists
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Here is how to practice traditional and modern cooking kick known as Goro chagi.
There are several important distinctions between traditional and modern hook kicks, but both are very important and useful kicks when sparring. In the video you will learn the hip position and the foot position and how to practice to kick to be most effective
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Пікірлер: 8
Yes it is not used nearly enough, it is a very useful, quick and effective kick. A crescent kick would usually be used with a wider angle, perhaps with more space, and covering a wider area, whereas the traditional hook kick has a very small target area such as the side-neck, or temple It is indeed important to keep the legs supple to avoid knee injury, and stretching is key
Huh. I never knew about the traditional hook kick. It looks a lot like a modified crescent kick. It looks really tough on the knees though 0_o
Classic and modern look so different! The school I attended still teaches the classic one, but called it a short outside crescent, and is taught around the same time as the inverted roundhouse.
@blackbeltsecrets
9 жыл бұрын
Yes indeed, they evolved for the use depending on the typical guarding style etc. Traditional was much quicker and front facing
Great video Sir. So, what's the difference in Korean terminology between the two? I've seen two terms applied to "hooking kick", bandae Dollyo goro Chagi & Golcho Chagi. Can you explain which is which in this context, & how you would denote a "spinning" hook kick?
@blackbeltsecrets
5 жыл бұрын
The reverse turning kick (bandae dollyo goro chagi) is with a straight leg on impact. The hook kick (golcho chagi ) bends at the end on impact, hence “hook” Hope that helps
In my school it was called sevo chagi
@blackbeltsecrets
9 жыл бұрын
Sevo (sewo) chagi is "virtical kick", so I suspect your club was incorrectly or just loosely referring to this kick, but this is most definitely hook kick, "goro chagi" thx