tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7969550358686428094.post7669693941119395620..comments2024-03-12T08:21:23.931+01:00Comments on Traditional Taekwondo Ramblings: Practical application from Taebaek PoomsaeUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger7125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7969550358686428094.post-18567252660549630512018-10-15T20:09:43.455+02:002018-10-15T20:09:43.455+02:00Nice Craig :-) Thank you for commenting, and I do ...Nice Craig :-) Thank you for commenting, and I do hope you enjoy the application, and that it helps your student if he wants combative meaning along with the solo movements :-) Do not hessitate to ask about other parts of the form(s) if there are something you would like to see in the future :-)Ørjan Nilsenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03506123119682274818noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7969550358686428094.post-80746759072383995102018-10-10T21:04:42.526+02:002018-10-10T21:04:42.526+02:00Thank you for sharing. I appreciate your analysis....Thank you for sharing. I appreciate your analysis. I will be sharing it with a student of mine who is currently working on Tae Baek, as well. Keep up the good work! Craignoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7969550358686428094.post-50258149480976125062017-08-29T07:38:19.479+02:002017-08-29T07:38:19.479+02:00Very useful post. This is my first time i visit he...Very useful post. This is my first time i visit here. I found so many interesting stuff in your blog especially its discussion. Really its great article. Keep it up. <br /><a href="https://www.facebook.com/mastertaekwondopm/" rel="nofollow">black belt</a><br />Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15386878666812864193noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7969550358686428094.post-30075581779209993172015-10-12T17:41:30.150+02:002015-10-12T17:41:30.150+02:00Thanks for the link Richard:-) I saw Paljang 4 aft...Thanks for the link Richard:-) I saw Paljang 4 after I made the post as Matt made me aware of the similar sequence there. I like the "chop" instead of the straight punch and see great value in both methods. The "chop" can as you say fit in beautifully within the same framework I have established in this post as a "Byonhwa" (variation) application. Ørjan Nilsenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03506123119682274818noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7969550358686428094.post-49657503664672535842015-10-12T03:11:22.015+02:002015-10-12T03:11:22.015+02:00hello, slight variation but works within your fram...hello, slight variation but works within your framework. this is one i did for Palgae IV<br />https://youtu.be/cZznyEEIs1orichardchttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03329168045786232138noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7969550358686428094.post-5928631960372609652015-10-09T12:47:54.440+02:002015-10-09T12:47:54.440+02:00Thanks Roger:-) The Poomsae sequences that makes l...Thanks Roger:-) The Poomsae sequences that makes little sense in long range like the side kick hammer fist combo often works just great if we move the opponent much closer and lower our kick. Traditional Taekwondo (no matter the lineage really) makes use of just about the entire body as a weapon. Among the "rarer" parts my teacher has taught me is the shoulders, hips, forehead etc. If we look at the textbooks both old and new you will see that Taekwondo is very holistic. The problem is that most people including too many instructors are just fine knowing just the surface of their art, when the real gems lies just below the surface :-)<br /><br />Thanks for the good luck whishes. It`s still ahead of me but I will post here if it all goes Ok (and be very quiet if not :-P ) Ørjan Nilsenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03506123119682274818noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7969550358686428094.post-26880132155968491182015-10-08T21:57:54.339+02:002015-10-08T21:57:54.339+02:00As usual sir, very informative! Well thought out ...As usual sir, very informative! Well thought out and executed. I found the side kick - forearm/hammer fist strike a really interesting combination. All in all, an excellent example of in close fighting and the use of available weaponry - excluding just the feet - that so many say is not seen in Tae Kwon Do. They just don't look in the right places or do in depth critical analysis of the forms they are performing. I have seen it for too long - people act like forms are just a dance routine - memorize the moves but don't try to understand the application.<br />Good luck on your Sam Dan test - I'm sure you'll do great!Mrtibbettshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01799536071215681016noreply@blogger.com