jo e ko oeıeı2ıeıe7ee7ıwıe7oeıe77e777eırııeıeıeoeoııeıeıoeı8e77272ıe77e7ıe7722ı727727e7ı2ıe827eı3
@krisnasutanandika56659 ай бұрын
Master Jung was the Wolrd Champion of 1988 Seoul Olympic, now He is the one of the President of WT Kukkiwon Tae Kwondo Promotion Commitee
@bibeksheepa982710 ай бұрын
wow
@torreszosimo151911 ай бұрын
Repent GOD JESUS CHRIST IS COMING BACK
@ClaudioCesar-qp5om11 ай бұрын
Kook hyun Jung The best of The bests
@duyphatho164511 ай бұрын
Cảm ơn bạn, người đã chia sẽ video này rất nhiều!!! Video rất bỗ ích!:)
@karlstyner9916 Жыл бұрын
0:06 로버트 가르시아 환영각 0:16 로버트 가르시아 비연 질풍각 2:13 로버트 가르시아 비연 용신각
@nathanmerritt15815 ай бұрын
Robert Garcia?
@victoryelmorico988 Жыл бұрын
Le dicen LA LEYENDA al Maestro JUNG KOOK
@diegofagundesmorales4275 Жыл бұрын
It's more classic than me
@diegofagundesmorales4275 Жыл бұрын
I love the movie location
@kingsman8475 Жыл бұрын
Bad choreography and too many kicks that miss by a long margin
@jotamenezes31885 ай бұрын
Meu pau. Going to watch Power Rangers fights. Just this fight scene is better than almost all fight scenes in American movies.
@MsValdenor Жыл бұрын
O cara tomou um monte de chutes mas o dobok dele continua limpinho 😂
@paulotrevis Жыл бұрын
100% kicks, 20% contact
@peluchetaiwanes Жыл бұрын
This is brilliant in so many levels. Thank you for sharing!
@Leobot777 Жыл бұрын
That sweet is of Tang Soo Do, a Korean Karate
@nathanmerritt15819 ай бұрын
This is taekwondo smart guy.
@steventhepig3173 Жыл бұрын
😮❤
@414MrMilwaukee Жыл бұрын
Hwoarang vs Baek
@MrSul333 Жыл бұрын
Are you fighting with the rule that you can't hit the face with your fist?
@pemburu7678 Жыл бұрын
I like tang soo do..
@user-wl7dw9fu8f Жыл бұрын
Туфта
@user-uf5oq4or3c Жыл бұрын
КЛОУНЫ
@dangun605 Жыл бұрын
Qual o nome desse filme?
@alejandrokim1626 Жыл бұрын
크아 정국현 선수가 영화도 찍었었네?!
@pustomkumar8165 Жыл бұрын
Nice fight but don't let students to go because they should learn the best from what expert and teacher do n fight to became good.
@andrenepomuk1438 Жыл бұрын
que lutinha sem graça, muito chata! Não falo do taekwondo mas dessa coreografia.
@my93foxmustang1 Жыл бұрын
That wasn't even fair..Coach should have took his fighter out. Red was not prepared for this fight
@my93foxmustang1 Жыл бұрын
I don't know how many years ago this was but Master Jungs kicks still looks good..I still watch all his fights on youtube. i love their old school spinning wheel kicks.
@arif-gadgi Жыл бұрын
Удары ногами красивые, но эти нелепые крики и последующие нереальные удары в воздухе реально бесят.
@beaviskornholio2754 Жыл бұрын
This is the first time I've seen an all Korean martial arts flick.
@novemnugroho5746 Жыл бұрын
I am from Indonesia i like taekwondo martial art
@TylerDurden-oy2hm Жыл бұрын
needs more grappling..ok....heck it needs SOME grappling!!
@farmerbold1144 Жыл бұрын
Looks kind of like the Tae kwon do, Jido kwon style for which I was awarded a black belt in 1969 in Kunsan, South Korea. My master made me captain of our team/class. I volunteered for permanent midnight shift as a cop in the US Air Force so that I could practice four times per day, seven days per week including two classes, between those classes, and during my midnight shift as I would be alone at one post or another on base in South Korea. My master's name is/was Kim Hyok Nae, a 7th Degree Master then. Mr. Cho, a 5th Degree and three times in a row All Korean Champion and former presidenial bodyguard was one of my master's assistants. Mr. Cho's style was UNLIKE any other style I've ever seen before or since. And I saw many "styles" while in South Korea and another strange Korean style at the gym on base in Austin, Texas before I was stationed in South Korea that I have never seen before or since and that was extremely impressive and unique ... and was only defensive movements making a perfect circle of side-stepping motion against a much larger/powerful black-belt guy who was all about scary powerful attacks all unsuccessful against the small stature of that Korean gentleman ... amazing!!! After my return to Texas at the Air Force base from South Korea, I recalled and then attempted something similar but modified to my lesser ability and it worked successfully but against a lesser opponent than I observed sparking against that Korean gentleman a couple of years earlier before my South Korea tour. My master's style was also quite different that suited his very short height. My master was absolutely amazing, and I don't think anyone in the world could have beaten him in a death match or street fight with no rules. Neither my master nor Mr. Cho showed their true abilities and techniques except very, very rarely and only to me. It's no longer officially practiced as of shortly after I left Korea, unfortunately. They unified into a single style, I understand. The style I received involved actual contact but with reduced power, but still hurt! and caused injuries sometimes. I loved it, as it is a martial art not playing around for show. Everyone my master invited to our class sparred differently and were extremely quick!!! Very impressive! I have added lots of Korean Hapkido joint locks and throws to my current way and stopped doing high kicks in my mid-sixties a decade ago. Medium high, middle, and low kicks plus stomping kicks etc and now with mostly or almost only vertical fist punching requiring the body to be sideways and leaning towards the target somewhat at the instant of contact and as the other hand and/or arm guarding my face or body part as appropriate, as well as striking techniques, pushing/tripping, plus joints locks, etc. Tricky fake attacks followed by actually attacking or allowing an opponent to attack me first that is his mistake (smile). Medium and long stick/staff techniques round off my current style. However, I stopped doing forms long ago and practice almost daily if not daily using only techniques that are effective in actually fighting not for forms or show. I put together a kick/punch/striking bag weighted at the bottom with water base and added a contraption of an old leather jacket hung over the top with a suspended bar supporting the jacket with pipe foam covering to fill out the arms of the jacket. This way, I can regularly practice joints locks to a point. I never counted the number of Hapkido/Qin-na or Chin-na joint techniques I practice daily. But it may be around 50 or so ... maybe 100 or so. I do one or several techniques of Taekwondo kicks/punches/striking, joint locks, and staff/stick moves a little off and on throughout the day off and on ... seconds, minutes, or several minutes at a time. It adds up a lot by day's end ... about everyday. 😊
Пікірлер
Was this movie somehow referenced in Tekken?
San banda po yan
I'm exhausted just looking at them swinging all those kicks. WIll someone give them a call and tell them they're allowed punch too...
This is excellent instruction.
Mag kano po uras
O Taekwondo antigo é mais desenvolvido e potente que o moderno
Total Dynamic, Scientific Tae Kwon Do Techniques.
Lenda!👏🏻
Taekwondo de VERDADE!
Name the film?
Promo_SM
Where can I find the DVD or recording of this?
Where can I find this full movie with English subtitles?
In the video description there is a link to the movie with English subtitles. I hadn't noticed haha. Thank you.
Love how they punch too. Taekwondo is the way of the hand and foot, but the hand is always ignored
In North Korean Taekwondo, they use a lot of hand strikes.
their actual korean script lines sounds cool but the subtitle is so lame and simple compared to it lol
i appreciate that they made a taekwondo martial arts flick, pretty cool!
Suıssjısıwod87osıjss8ısowoo8eoe7eııeeııe
Kdoosowkzoososososakooosksoosokoksoowosoodosdoosksowooeooosodoosoodosookdkkdoooosoo
jo e ko oeıeı2ıeıe7ee7ıwıe7oeıe77e777eırııeıeıeoeoııeıeıoeı8e77272ıe77e7ıe7722ı727727e7ı2ıe827eı3
Master Jung was the Wolrd Champion of 1988 Seoul Olympic, now He is the one of the President of WT Kukkiwon Tae Kwondo Promotion Commitee
wow
Repent GOD JESUS CHRIST IS COMING BACK
Kook hyun Jung The best of The bests
Cảm ơn bạn, người đã chia sẽ video này rất nhiều!!! Video rất bỗ ích!:)
0:06 로버트 가르시아 환영각 0:16 로버트 가르시아 비연 질풍각 2:13 로버트 가르시아 비연 용신각
Robert Garcia?
Le dicen LA LEYENDA al Maestro JUNG KOOK
It's more classic than me
I love the movie location
Bad choreography and too many kicks that miss by a long margin
Meu pau. Going to watch Power Rangers fights. Just this fight scene is better than almost all fight scenes in American movies.
O cara tomou um monte de chutes mas o dobok dele continua limpinho 😂
100% kicks, 20% contact
This is brilliant in so many levels. Thank you for sharing!
That sweet is of Tang Soo Do, a Korean Karate
This is taekwondo smart guy.
😮❤
Hwoarang vs Baek
Are you fighting with the rule that you can't hit the face with your fist?
I like tang soo do..
Туфта
КЛОУНЫ
Qual o nome desse filme?
크아 정국현 선수가 영화도 찍었었네?!
Nice fight but don't let students to go because they should learn the best from what expert and teacher do n fight to became good.
que lutinha sem graça, muito chata! Não falo do taekwondo mas dessa coreografia.
That wasn't even fair..Coach should have took his fighter out. Red was not prepared for this fight
I don't know how many years ago this was but Master Jungs kicks still looks good..I still watch all his fights on youtube. i love their old school spinning wheel kicks.
Удары ногами красивые, но эти нелепые крики и последующие нереальные удары в воздухе реально бесят.
This is the first time I've seen an all Korean martial arts flick.
I am from Indonesia i like taekwondo martial art
needs more grappling..ok....heck it needs SOME grappling!!
Looks kind of like the Tae kwon do, Jido kwon style for which I was awarded a black belt in 1969 in Kunsan, South Korea. My master made me captain of our team/class. I volunteered for permanent midnight shift as a cop in the US Air Force so that I could practice four times per day, seven days per week including two classes, between those classes, and during my midnight shift as I would be alone at one post or another on base in South Korea. My master's name is/was Kim Hyok Nae, a 7th Degree Master then. Mr. Cho, a 5th Degree and three times in a row All Korean Champion and former presidenial bodyguard was one of my master's assistants. Mr. Cho's style was UNLIKE any other style I've ever seen before or since. And I saw many "styles" while in South Korea and another strange Korean style at the gym on base in Austin, Texas before I was stationed in South Korea that I have never seen before or since and that was extremely impressive and unique ... and was only defensive movements making a perfect circle of side-stepping motion against a much larger/powerful black-belt guy who was all about scary powerful attacks all unsuccessful against the small stature of that Korean gentleman ... amazing!!! After my return to Texas at the Air Force base from South Korea, I recalled and then attempted something similar but modified to my lesser ability and it worked successfully but against a lesser opponent than I observed sparking against that Korean gentleman a couple of years earlier before my South Korea tour. My master's style was also quite different that suited his very short height. My master was absolutely amazing, and I don't think anyone in the world could have beaten him in a death match or street fight with no rules. Neither my master nor Mr. Cho showed their true abilities and techniques except very, very rarely and only to me. It's no longer officially practiced as of shortly after I left Korea, unfortunately. They unified into a single style, I understand. The style I received involved actual contact but with reduced power, but still hurt! and caused injuries sometimes. I loved it, as it is a martial art not playing around for show. Everyone my master invited to our class sparred differently and were extremely quick!!! Very impressive! I have added lots of Korean Hapkido joint locks and throws to my current way and stopped doing high kicks in my mid-sixties a decade ago. Medium high, middle, and low kicks plus stomping kicks etc and now with mostly or almost only vertical fist punching requiring the body to be sideways and leaning towards the target somewhat at the instant of contact and as the other hand and/or arm guarding my face or body part as appropriate, as well as striking techniques, pushing/tripping, plus joints locks, etc. Tricky fake attacks followed by actually attacking or allowing an opponent to attack me first that is his mistake (smile). Medium and long stick/staff techniques round off my current style. However, I stopped doing forms long ago and practice almost daily if not daily using only techniques that are effective in actually fighting not for forms or show. I put together a kick/punch/striking bag weighted at the bottom with water base and added a contraption of an old leather jacket hung over the top with a suspended bar supporting the jacket with pipe foam covering to fill out the arms of the jacket. This way, I can regularly practice joints locks to a point. I never counted the number of Hapkido/Qin-na or Chin-na joint techniques I practice daily. But it may be around 50 or so ... maybe 100 or so. I do one or several techniques of Taekwondo kicks/punches/striking, joint locks, and staff/stick moves a little off and on throughout the day off and on ... seconds, minutes, or several minutes at a time. It adds up a lot by day's end ... about everyday. 😊
훌륭하십니다. 선생님
Super 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Amazing! Thanks for uploading 🙂