I breakdown Taekwondo Matches, I teach men how to become super-hero Fathers and I teach my mindset that got me to top 23 in the world in my division which I'm now transferring over into fatherhood and business.
My channel is a bit all over at the moment, but as I learn new thing I discuss them on this channel here.
I don't too many tutorial kind of videos because I think many people cover those already. I'm all about the mental chess game going on during the game.
Former USA Collegiate National Team Member (2009),
8x Philippine Taekwondo National Team Member (2012-2019) (Highest WT World Ranking Achieved: Rank 23 in 2013),
2019 AAU National Team member.
There is always a way to sharpen the skill and optimize.
Пікірлер
I love you content
Appreciate it man!
hello, can you give me a tip? i am 180cm and my current weight is 62KG i am trying to mix old and new style of taekwondo like Achab, so which weight would be best for me? and if you can react on my fight and correnct my mistakes this would be awesome, if you can do it i will upload my full fight on youtube, thank you in advance, your videos are very helpful
Hey man what’s your height in Feet/inches? I’m American in my measurements lolz That being said though don’t worry about weight categories and strategies first, first just worry about forging your weapons and scoring consistently. That’s a much better use of your time than worrying about weight divisions. You’re near the top of -63kg, just fight in -63kg. Also if you want personal video analysis I don’t do it for free anymore because I don’t have the time. If you’re interested in setting something up let me know on instagram @kris.the.coach
@@KrisTheCoach i am 5:11 and i am struggling to gain weight the thing is that people from 70 are cutting to 63 and they have weight advantage i was thinking about cutting to 58kg, but i guess i will ve better against taller opponents, i am not very flexible
@Giorgi_Shalamberidze I’m not a fan of cutting weight, there was someone who missed their chance at Olympic qualifying because they got selected for Random weigh in and couldn’t make the weight
@@KrisTheCoach thanks 🙏
very good analysis
Appreciate that, thank you!
hello, i wanted to ask you about my fighting style i am 5:11 60kg and i like spinning technics when i see great old school fighters like Aaron cook they are my height but, very heavy should i change my style? i just can't help myself to throw fancy things in the competitions and i run out of cardio very fast i also have no sparring partner or pad holder to work on these techniques
If there’s stuff that you “just can’t help yourself” to do, it’ll be easy to trap and bait you brother.
Also spin kicks cost lots of energy, unless you train them like your roundhouse or cut kick, you’ll always get tired
This is good analysis on how to fight taller fighters. In old school days, you have to work with your range and not allow your taller opponent to kick first. As a smaller fighter back in the day, I had to move first always. This is something that small fighters will have to learn now a days especially that new school favors the taller fighter.
Footwork is a must for smaller fighters
Need translate to Indonesia
Thanks for having me, brother! Enjoyed our conversation.
Amazing conversation brother 🙏 thank you for your insights and wisdom!!
@@KrisTheCoach My pleasure!
Hmm, that is interesting
Hey coach, the thumbnails very difficult to read text. Perhaps you should redesign it?
Appreciate the feedback. Will do in the future!
His iq and tactics is simply unmatched
Is the first kick more of a spacing tool or should it be a legitimate attempt to score?
More of a spacing tool. If they’re in the right spot you’ll be able to get some power on it, but with most doubles, it’s usually the second kick
love the video! what fight was this? the korea vs italy
Yes I think so. Italy won in the end though I think
@@KrisTheCoach do you know where i can find this fight?
@@ilovesapphire I know it’s SEO VS ALESSIO RIDYAH 2022 Grand Prix. Not sure if the exact link
Lol don’t get married is the correct answer to the question.
Some people in it already. What would be your proposal instead of marriage?
Steel man
Hi I am Ayesha akther I analisis your KZread channel.i see you uploaded Huge amount video .but you don't have enough views for some issues.can i share with you?
Can you make a review on park tae joon
Got a specific fight in mind?/link?
kzread.info/dash/bejne/iI6lqtuKpJrbeLA.htmlsi=KYLxOpDN0oobBvNH@@KrisTheCoach
@@KrisTheCoachkzread.info/dash/bejne/iI6lqtuKpJrbeLA.htmlsi=gVAiGEHUB53MY-RM
Are there any fights out there that I could see this technique in use? Thanks!
The round kick is used in almost every fight brother. The emphasis is knee coming up in a straight line not around
Make the most out of limited resources, I love this concept!!
Great commentary!
Appreciate it! :)
Indeed. Underrated channel.
Thank you for all of the valuable content you create, AMAZING WORK AND BIG THANK YOU!!!
My pleasure 💪
🇵🇭
Kindly make a review on Seo Geon-woo at the Taiyuan tournament. He did a better job against Allesio and other taller fighters
Link brother?
kzread.info/dash/bejne/d2yBy9CwmaWec7g.htmlsi=D1LJpX2a5WVMqt0f
kzread.info/dash/bejne/l6qArcGpirGwiqg.htmlsi=hdxwCvyPxwlCRI8j
kzread.info/dash/bejne/q4akus2zeZDcg84.htmlsi=Et2pRYryww08JrSS
kzread.info/dash/bejne/q4akus2zeZDcg84.htmlsi=cyp_PeHbj-25Qnj4
Completely agree. One tip I heard from Alex Hormozi for anyone who has a job is to just straight up ask “what do you need me to do to be paid this amount?” and go from there.
That’s an excellent one to use. Personally I’d use it after goodwill and credibility was built. Doing those helps them to your side of the table
"I need my gym to be open earlier..." Word! You're the man, Coach!! 💪🏿💪🏿👍
Appreciate it @Jeffrey! Let me know when that bag comes in! 💪
Sir could you do a review on rohullah nikpai's fight?
Link?
Hello, I really appreciate your videos!! 👏👏 But I have a question. I'm 15 and I know the basics, I had a bad coach, so I changed it recently. Will I become a pro fighter (like a national winner) until 18?
Those factors as HIGHLY dependent on your new coach, your training partners and how often you’re training.
Can you break down dae hoon, he doesn't kick fast, he doesnt do any fancy kick, but has super accuracy and insane adjustment speed.
I have several of these brother. I think I got you covered already
i dont agree about fancy kick, he does a lot of shit kicks just to secure the score alot of times
@taekwondoanalysis7619 Daehoon does shit kicks?
@@KrisTheCoach Ofc i was not talking about all of his kicks xD. But as every fighter he perform kicks that are efficent for tkd scoring system, but are not the best to watch. Cut kicks, monkey kicks, jumping and lifting the leg and goes on
@@taekwondoanalysisvideo Just pulling your leg brother 😉
The old look is back 🎉
100%
Have you had anyone join TKD, that was 37+yrs young, and if you did, were they able to develop a basic foundation?
Yeah, at my dad’s school we’ve had people of varying ages become black belts. Creating the foundation for sparring is definitely something doable, no matter the age. It’s just a matter of frequency of practice. Did you mean for sparring or TKD in general?
@@KrisTheCoach TKD in general
Yes it’s definitely possible. I’ve seen it done many times 💪
@@KrisTheCoach For sure. That is good to know. Thank you for responding. Sice I heard it from you, a coach, I have no excuses now
Do your best brother. As with anything, consistency is key
Thanks for breaking down all of this matches, for someone that is getting back into the discipline like myself is extremely useful to get familiar with the new Taekwondo, please keep posting more of this videos, GREAT JOB!!!
Appreciate that Orlando. I try to make some when I get the time
Man, this was freaking awesome. Answered a bunch of questions that I both knew I had and didn’t know I had. Super helpful, and exactly what I was looking for. The one thing that I wonder is: I completely understand how as one masters their sense of distance management and timing, it enables them to have more powerful weapons. However, how does one master distance management and timing? Is it just through sheer repetitions of sparring, maybe film/fight analysis to form the neural pathways in the brain that contribute towards pattern recognition in that domain? What do you think?
Timing is more a function of reaction drills and knowing when to kick - just via reps, and oddly being present and aware when holding paddles or bags for someone else. Distance management mastery can be built by sparring and focusing on not letting them score by manipulating distance. Slide in, slide out, body leans etc. Try not to block Definitely no cancels or kicking. A great drill to combine those two is: Have 1 person have unlimited kicks and is down by 4 points. The other person who is ahead by 4 points can only kick a total of 5 times, including cancels.
@@KrisTheCoach Alright, makes sense. Thanks
You could consider making a video going in specific detail about how to achieve success at each level of taekwondo sparring competition. I know for me at least I would soak that up, and I think (although technically do not know) other people would appreciate that too. Essentially, what is the difference between beginners, intermediates, advanced, elite, etc. common challenges at each level, and how to achieve success and surpass each level to the top. I think that’d be a super awesome vid, but it’s your channel, so let me know. Just a suggestion
This is a fantastic video idea, thank you. Will do!
@@KrisTheCoach Awesome :) can’t wait to see it
Shoot I may have to redo. I went into what defines each level but not what to do to overcome each. I may have to do a part 2
@@KrisTheCoach Feel free to take your time with the video, as you’re the one making it, and not me Either way, my main motivation in asking for this kind of video is that I believe there’s more to becoming good at something than just “hard work” and “dedication” although those are necessary as well. Deliberation in training and a genuine understanding of how to improve is essential, and this is where most people mess up in most domains, even far outside of taekwondo. Better training = better leverage = greater output per unit of input. A lot of people only think of adding more inputs (working harder), but that eventually has diminishing returns and is finite (once you’re working immensely hard). Understanding what defines each level of skill in taekwondo + how to improve at each level are similar in that they provide a meaningful way to think about progress, and knowing one helps give context to the other I think so. Anyway, I haven’t been doing taekwondo for a super long time, but I’m very competitive and I like to improve fast. Your other videos have helped me develop my taekwondo fight IQ pretty quickly, and I don’t see any other channels that provide in-depth analysis of fights like you do, so thanks for that 🙏 Sorry for the wall of text Lol
@TheDylanMercado I love it man and I appreciate it! I got this initial one going already but I’ll make a part 2 with how to get through each one
Essentially, people tend to “regress to the mean”. You don’t perform at your personal highest level 24/7. You will dip down to the lowest that you will tolerate. So, try to increase the lowest you will tolerate of yourself over time. I think this relates to what you’re saying here. Also, love your taekwondo videos
100%! And thank you :)
i know the current taekwondo competition format is different than old school tkd, so thats why many taller athletes have an adventage, so, heres my question... im a 172cm player, but im 64kg, and 21 years old, should i down to -58? or i can keep on -68? some people told me that about because of my height, thank u for your videos, so helpfull.
Sorry brother I don’t know the metric system that well for height. If you know how to safely cut the weight and want to, then go ahead. If not then you gotta stay at -68
Thanks for the video
My pleasure 🙏
Hey man, just saw this again. And i wanted you to break down how ulubek rashitov does deep head. Ive noticed that he actually takes 2 steps instead of the usual one to kick. And its very interesting thanks