2:20 Is Tang Soo Do collection of different karate styles? I see here almost like Shotokan style version but its not keage (whipping kick to side) but kekomi (side kick), in Goju they kick maegeri this point but then you continue with nekoashi-dachi which I guess is more of a Goju or Shito etc style stance.
@bogseКүн бұрын
Great lesson. I hate when in karte or TKD there is a certain way to chamber when practicality is to best way to chamber. Im karate guy but I subscribe this channel. Thank you. Ps. Now that I looked your video you are karate guy too.
@MichaelT83310Күн бұрын
Nice form
@owengan9821Күн бұрын
Tong Soo Do. Chinese Hand Technique as direct translation!
@user-vi5od3kk1l2 күн бұрын
Whatta great dojang and Sensei ! Producing great students
@MLGtroll3652 күн бұрын
That's not the right spot
@anthonybarclay25372 күн бұрын
I really like this. I just started Tang Soo Doo, but I have years of Boxing training and this seems like a practical way to apply some boxing techniques with another martial art. Although I will not do that til I progress much further in Tang soo doo. It just seems very practical
@wendellbenedict47932 күн бұрын
As far as the hands being called husband and wife my understanding is that both hands are working together. A good example is the hikite which I'm sure you are familiar with since you mentioned Iain Abernathy. Since karate goes back to Okinawa and Okinawan karate was originally taught as an in your face martial art with low line kicks, strikes, joint locks, and throws. With the hikite when the punch goes out the hikite (hand drawn back to the hip) is being used to grab the opponents clothing, hair, arm, or any part of the body to control and also increase the destructive power of the strike. Another great example is when both hands are brought together to the hip followed by a back fist or horizontal hammer fist and side kick. The hands are being used to pull the arm of the opponent to unbalance him while originally the kick was a low line kick often attacking a joint or nerve while striking the face with the.hand. I also realized that blocks that used to not make sense to me did when you use them in a close up position. The chamber for the block was often the block and what we think of being the block are actually strikes. In Shorin Ryu the block can be a block but the chamber is very tight not like it is being taught now in Shotokan or TSD. When I trained many years at a boxing gym I learned a few very important lessons. One was that it is always better to move out of the way if possible which makes your opponent miss and takes away his energy. Next would be to parry or block. The parries and blocks in boxing are the same as karate but much tighter. Boxing teaches to keep everything tight from the beginning where karate often starts to teach everything big and wide at first and then later teaches to tighten everything up. Boxing also teaches the importance of footwork. When learning that the hikite has a purpose it makes you think differently of what and why you are using it. Another important lesson from boxing is to keep your hands up. Although hikite has a purpose when a karateka has practiced many years drawing his or her hand to the hip it teaches the bad habit of dropping our hands and leaving ourselves vulnerable to being hit. As to the free sparring in Okinawa I believe that it was more closer to being a grappling type situation with some strikes added based on stories I have heard in the past. Think of the scene in Enter the Dragon with Bruce Lee and Bob Wall crossing hands each feeling there strength and weakness but with more grappling. Sorry so long, just thoughts from an old man that does more sitting and thinking than training these days. Good luck and God bless. You are going down the right rabbit hole BTW.
@B_men_apo3 күн бұрын
another Grand mystery of Karate is Channan
@bentinho3 күн бұрын
Interesting. It's possible there was only a format with a few guidelines, in lieu of free sparring. Being a capoeira practitioner, it makes me think about how the roda(circle) has etiquette that shapes the "game" being played. There aren't rules per se yet the roda is technically not free sparring. However just like in real life, most people follow the etiquette but some break and bend it and it's up to the players to navigate that when it happens. That's probably the most confusing and difficult thing to convey to someone... It's why you can see games that just look like two people dancing -- all the way to straight up fights in the same space. Anyway, I'm rambling now but I think there are many parallels.
@ruanborges97183 күн бұрын
Parece com o mata tekki shodan do karate Shotokan
@squiffedallday3 күн бұрын
Cool
@patmccrotch53738 күн бұрын
You may have answered this, and if you have I sincerely apologize, but have you ever met and or trained with grandmaster giacobbe? He wasn't exclusively my instructor (apologies it's been over 30 years since I earned my black belt and I've forgotten a lot of the terminology) but he oversaw my black belt testing and initiation. I was just curious about your thoughts and if you have any interesting stories from meeting him or training with him. He was a very intense material artist, but always a great instructor and would always give me his time and attention. Great channel, watching it brings back some great memories from my younger (very younger) days and I really really enjoy it. Thank you!
@PracticalTangSooDo3 күн бұрын
Thanks for watching. I have met Giacobbe but I’ve never trained with him. I competed in a few of his tournaments when I was younger. Competed with his students a lot in various events in the northeast too. I don’t have any interesting stories to share but they always seemed like a good group of strong competitors.
@patmccrotch53733 күн бұрын
@@PracticalTangSooDo thanks for the content! There's a strong possibility we've crossed paths at one of his tournaments, although I'm pretty old, but it's really been a cool trip down memory lane and also interesting to see the similarities and differences between schools. I've been following your channel for a couple years and feel like you put out content that is very beneficial for tang soo doo. Thank you again for the work you do to make the content you release!
@StressJudoCoaching9 күн бұрын
Great advice! Also Tedeschi Trucks is great. Do you use music when you practice?
@PracticalTangSooDo9 күн бұрын
Thanks! Yes, they’re my favorite band. I listen to them when I workout all the time.
@runakobannister33169 күн бұрын
agreed
@badlaamaurukehu10 күн бұрын
Tang Soo Do😊
@badlaamaurukehu10 күн бұрын
Right.😊
@michakasprzak686910 күн бұрын
Why would a guy just let you pull him down? Literally the first move and it doesn't make any sense It's your 2 hands pulling down vs his whole body just standing up right
@penumbraproject12 күн бұрын
How does this hold up to Jiu Jitsu?
@PracticalTangSooDo12 күн бұрын
This is basic clinching, it’s a part of Jiu Jitsu and a whole bunch of other martial arts.
@44Noosh12 күн бұрын
Great balance of instructing and demonstrating.
@Cocolota1113 күн бұрын
See this is a perfect example of its not what you train it's how you apply it and having a good instructor to explain/break down techniques with good drills
@CobraKaiEdits-zs7xl17 күн бұрын
People say that the Tang Soo Do style is not karate, but it is. Many people only know karate because of its Japanese origins, so they don't recognize other types of karate.
@Gustavo-ArtesMarciais18 күн бұрын
Very good Oss
@bryanwaldron907618 күн бұрын
We have police officers who train with us and they use wrist locks and armbars often, however they have spent countless hours learning how to use them And they don't always work for pain compliance based on the state of the individual the are being applied on. Many of those were originally designed to break and damage joints not just for pain compliance.
@B_men_apo19 күн бұрын
Can you talk about what makes tang soo do different from karate, kungfu and taekwondo and what makes it unique?
@pablofernandez365619 күн бұрын
Thanks for answering my question last week, here's another one. What would say is the most important supplemental training one should do as a martial artist? For instance, strength training, yoga, cardio...
@dabossbabie360519 күн бұрын
Yo Sah Bum Nim- could you explain exactly what this is and how to use it in a video?
@PracticalTangSooDo19 күн бұрын
The short I published right before this one shows me using this combo in sparring.
@dabossbabie360519 күн бұрын
Just saw it- thanks
@anthonyrussomano701519 күн бұрын
Thanx I agree with u on the novice should train steady with one school I’ve felt with the politics as I got older places didn’t want me anywhere else and I’m really into all aspects of defending myself ground standing I really like the clinch work u do something I’d like to incorporate more
@RawanVDK19 күн бұрын
O medo não existe nesse dojô!
@frankmclaughlin60719 күн бұрын
I think I might have been at this event... like 1990 maybe
@MoxxMix24 күн бұрын
Hahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha :)
@DonkeyEMakesYouWiserNow24 күн бұрын
I’m a kickboxer, but I’m very interested in traditional martial arts to I watch your videos, what would you say it the relation between Taekyeon and Tang Soo Do in the creation of Taekwondo?
@dabossbabie360524 күн бұрын
Yo Sah Bum Nim. I hope you're doing well. I've been doing TSD for 10 years. First 4 in a Dojang where I reached Cho Dan Bo. Then studied in another for 6 and reached 2nd Gup. Unfortunately, circumstances changed. I found and am currently studying an amazing Dojang that teaches MMA with a focus on Taekwondo. I went for my first class, and followed along. The forms Pinan are basically our Pyung Ahns, and the palgue/taegeuk forms are really different. Even Bassai is pretty different. I noticed start differences than I'm used to. For instance, I'm used with prepping before stepping, pivoting with the foot and pushing with the thigh. Instead, I see a circular motion of movement when stepping. What exactly is this, and what are the different implications of circular step/technique vs a direct step/technique? There's also this thing where instead of prepping for a double knife hand middle block from the hip, the kind of put them over the shoulder all the way to the back and then block (kind of like an upwards dab?) What are the different implications of each type of prep? [CopyPasted from last episode]
@dabossbabie360524 күн бұрын
Yo Sah Bum Nim. I hope you're doing well. I've been doing TSD for 10 years. First 4 in a Dojang where I reached Cho Dan Bo. Then studied in another for 6 and reached 2nd Gup. Unfortunately, circumstances changed. I found and am currently studying an amazing Dojang that teaches MMA with a focus on Taekwondo. I went for my first class, and followed along. The forms Pinan are basically our Pyung Ahns, and the palgue/taegeuk forms are really different. Even Bassai is pretty different. I noticed start differences than I'm used to. For instance, I'm used with prepping before stepping, pivoting with the foot and pushing with the thigh. Instead, I see a circular motion of movement when stepping. What exactly is this, and what are the different implications of circular step/technique vs a direct step/technique? There's also this thing where instead of prepping for a double knife hand middle block from the hip, the kind of put them over the shoulder all the way to the back and then block (kind of like an upwards dab?) What are the different implications of each type of prep?
@chairohkey960924 күн бұрын
I think Bob only has a few punches left before his head flies off.
@natbromden583824 күн бұрын
Great idea
@7hurtz8925 күн бұрын
I like it
@QashMaz25 күн бұрын
Good stuff
@Poqanics25 күн бұрын
I dig that, keeps your opponent coming at you and grappling/bumping/close striking. Very nice
@johnknowledge406425 күн бұрын
No. 1 technique for when you are attacked with a rubberband by a heavy bag.
@chairohkey960924 күн бұрын
When a boxer is practicing punches on a punching bag. Would you sarcastically say "oh yeah, I'll remember that when a punching bag attacks me" ?
@CaesarGoldean-uc2un25 күн бұрын
That could help. So can sparring with another man that kicks your azz
@TheSadhata25 күн бұрын
Great simulation idea
@StressJudoCoaching25 күн бұрын
Everything you put out is practical & doable. With practice. Great teacher 👏 👍
@stormshadowctf25 күн бұрын
Not a bad idea
@sansmartialarts837726 күн бұрын
I tend to think of TKD practitioner’s kicking as akin to a surgeon using a scalpel and Muay Thai/Kyokushin Kicking as using your leg like a Baseball Bat. 😆
@baker120725 күн бұрын
It's more like Metal Baseball Bat vs Wooden Baseball Bat.
@Robbo336926 күн бұрын
cool
@baker120726 күн бұрын
I did taekwondo for a year it was a good and bad experience. I never learned what the Inside Block was for. It looks like it's only good for breaking elbows.
Пікірлер
2:20 Is Tang Soo Do collection of different karate styles? I see here almost like Shotokan style version but its not keage (whipping kick to side) but kekomi (side kick), in Goju they kick maegeri this point but then you continue with nekoashi-dachi which I guess is more of a Goju or Shito etc style stance.
Great lesson. I hate when in karte or TKD there is a certain way to chamber when practicality is to best way to chamber. Im karate guy but I subscribe this channel. Thank you. Ps. Now that I looked your video you are karate guy too.
Nice form
Tong Soo Do. Chinese Hand Technique as direct translation!
Whatta great dojang and Sensei ! Producing great students
That's not the right spot
I really like this. I just started Tang Soo Doo, but I have years of Boxing training and this seems like a practical way to apply some boxing techniques with another martial art. Although I will not do that til I progress much further in Tang soo doo. It just seems very practical
As far as the hands being called husband and wife my understanding is that both hands are working together. A good example is the hikite which I'm sure you are familiar with since you mentioned Iain Abernathy. Since karate goes back to Okinawa and Okinawan karate was originally taught as an in your face martial art with low line kicks, strikes, joint locks, and throws. With the hikite when the punch goes out the hikite (hand drawn back to the hip) is being used to grab the opponents clothing, hair, arm, or any part of the body to control and also increase the destructive power of the strike. Another great example is when both hands are brought together to the hip followed by a back fist or horizontal hammer fist and side kick. The hands are being used to pull the arm of the opponent to unbalance him while originally the kick was a low line kick often attacking a joint or nerve while striking the face with the.hand. I also realized that blocks that used to not make sense to me did when you use them in a close up position. The chamber for the block was often the block and what we think of being the block are actually strikes. In Shorin Ryu the block can be a block but the chamber is very tight not like it is being taught now in Shotokan or TSD. When I trained many years at a boxing gym I learned a few very important lessons. One was that it is always better to move out of the way if possible which makes your opponent miss and takes away his energy. Next would be to parry or block. The parries and blocks in boxing are the same as karate but much tighter. Boxing teaches to keep everything tight from the beginning where karate often starts to teach everything big and wide at first and then later teaches to tighten everything up. Boxing also teaches the importance of footwork. When learning that the hikite has a purpose it makes you think differently of what and why you are using it. Another important lesson from boxing is to keep your hands up. Although hikite has a purpose when a karateka has practiced many years drawing his or her hand to the hip it teaches the bad habit of dropping our hands and leaving ourselves vulnerable to being hit. As to the free sparring in Okinawa I believe that it was more closer to being a grappling type situation with some strikes added based on stories I have heard in the past. Think of the scene in Enter the Dragon with Bruce Lee and Bob Wall crossing hands each feeling there strength and weakness but with more grappling. Sorry so long, just thoughts from an old man that does more sitting and thinking than training these days. Good luck and God bless. You are going down the right rabbit hole BTW.
another Grand mystery of Karate is Channan
Interesting. It's possible there was only a format with a few guidelines, in lieu of free sparring. Being a capoeira practitioner, it makes me think about how the roda(circle) has etiquette that shapes the "game" being played. There aren't rules per se yet the roda is technically not free sparring. However just like in real life, most people follow the etiquette but some break and bend it and it's up to the players to navigate that when it happens. That's probably the most confusing and difficult thing to convey to someone... It's why you can see games that just look like two people dancing -- all the way to straight up fights in the same space. Anyway, I'm rambling now but I think there are many parallels.
Parece com o mata tekki shodan do karate Shotokan
Cool
You may have answered this, and if you have I sincerely apologize, but have you ever met and or trained with grandmaster giacobbe? He wasn't exclusively my instructor (apologies it's been over 30 years since I earned my black belt and I've forgotten a lot of the terminology) but he oversaw my black belt testing and initiation. I was just curious about your thoughts and if you have any interesting stories from meeting him or training with him. He was a very intense material artist, but always a great instructor and would always give me his time and attention. Great channel, watching it brings back some great memories from my younger (very younger) days and I really really enjoy it. Thank you!
Thanks for watching. I have met Giacobbe but I’ve never trained with him. I competed in a few of his tournaments when I was younger. Competed with his students a lot in various events in the northeast too. I don’t have any interesting stories to share but they always seemed like a good group of strong competitors.
@@PracticalTangSooDo thanks for the content! There's a strong possibility we've crossed paths at one of his tournaments, although I'm pretty old, but it's really been a cool trip down memory lane and also interesting to see the similarities and differences between schools. I've been following your channel for a couple years and feel like you put out content that is very beneficial for tang soo doo. Thank you again for the work you do to make the content you release!
Great advice! Also Tedeschi Trucks is great. Do you use music when you practice?
Thanks! Yes, they’re my favorite band. I listen to them when I workout all the time.
agreed
Tang Soo Do😊
Right.😊
Why would a guy just let you pull him down? Literally the first move and it doesn't make any sense It's your 2 hands pulling down vs his whole body just standing up right
How does this hold up to Jiu Jitsu?
This is basic clinching, it’s a part of Jiu Jitsu and a whole bunch of other martial arts.
Great balance of instructing and demonstrating.
See this is a perfect example of its not what you train it's how you apply it and having a good instructor to explain/break down techniques with good drills
People say that the Tang Soo Do style is not karate, but it is. Many people only know karate because of its Japanese origins, so they don't recognize other types of karate.
Very good Oss
We have police officers who train with us and they use wrist locks and armbars often, however they have spent countless hours learning how to use them And they don't always work for pain compliance based on the state of the individual the are being applied on. Many of those were originally designed to break and damage joints not just for pain compliance.
Can you talk about what makes tang soo do different from karate, kungfu and taekwondo and what makes it unique?
Thanks for answering my question last week, here's another one. What would say is the most important supplemental training one should do as a martial artist? For instance, strength training, yoga, cardio...
Yo Sah Bum Nim- could you explain exactly what this is and how to use it in a video?
The short I published right before this one shows me using this combo in sparring.
Just saw it- thanks
Thanx I agree with u on the novice should train steady with one school I’ve felt with the politics as I got older places didn’t want me anywhere else and I’m really into all aspects of defending myself ground standing I really like the clinch work u do something I’d like to incorporate more
O medo não existe nesse dojô!
I think I might have been at this event... like 1990 maybe
Hahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha :)
I’m a kickboxer, but I’m very interested in traditional martial arts to I watch your videos, what would you say it the relation between Taekyeon and Tang Soo Do in the creation of Taekwondo?
Yo Sah Bum Nim. I hope you're doing well. I've been doing TSD for 10 years. First 4 in a Dojang where I reached Cho Dan Bo. Then studied in another for 6 and reached 2nd Gup. Unfortunately, circumstances changed. I found and am currently studying an amazing Dojang that teaches MMA with a focus on Taekwondo. I went for my first class, and followed along. The forms Pinan are basically our Pyung Ahns, and the palgue/taegeuk forms are really different. Even Bassai is pretty different. I noticed start differences than I'm used to. For instance, I'm used with prepping before stepping, pivoting with the foot and pushing with the thigh. Instead, I see a circular motion of movement when stepping. What exactly is this, and what are the different implications of circular step/technique vs a direct step/technique? There's also this thing where instead of prepping for a double knife hand middle block from the hip, the kind of put them over the shoulder all the way to the back and then block (kind of like an upwards dab?) What are the different implications of each type of prep? [CopyPasted from last episode]
Yo Sah Bum Nim. I hope you're doing well. I've been doing TSD for 10 years. First 4 in a Dojang where I reached Cho Dan Bo. Then studied in another for 6 and reached 2nd Gup. Unfortunately, circumstances changed. I found and am currently studying an amazing Dojang that teaches MMA with a focus on Taekwondo. I went for my first class, and followed along. The forms Pinan are basically our Pyung Ahns, and the palgue/taegeuk forms are really different. Even Bassai is pretty different. I noticed start differences than I'm used to. For instance, I'm used with prepping before stepping, pivoting with the foot and pushing with the thigh. Instead, I see a circular motion of movement when stepping. What exactly is this, and what are the different implications of circular step/technique vs a direct step/technique? There's also this thing where instead of prepping for a double knife hand middle block from the hip, the kind of put them over the shoulder all the way to the back and then block (kind of like an upwards dab?) What are the different implications of each type of prep?
I think Bob only has a few punches left before his head flies off.
Great idea
I like it
Good stuff
I dig that, keeps your opponent coming at you and grappling/bumping/close striking. Very nice
No. 1 technique for when you are attacked with a rubberband by a heavy bag.
When a boxer is practicing punches on a punching bag. Would you sarcastically say "oh yeah, I'll remember that when a punching bag attacks me" ?
That could help. So can sparring with another man that kicks your azz
Great simulation idea
Everything you put out is practical & doable. With practice. Great teacher 👏 👍
Not a bad idea
I tend to think of TKD practitioner’s kicking as akin to a surgeon using a scalpel and Muay Thai/Kyokushin Kicking as using your leg like a Baseball Bat. 😆
It's more like Metal Baseball Bat vs Wooden Baseball Bat.
cool
I did taekwondo for a year it was a good and bad experience. I never learned what the Inside Block was for. It looks like it's only good for breaking elbows.