Since I’ve been “orphaned” by the pandemic I’m on my own regarding instruction, I’m heavily relying on online help. I taught for 12 years and was promoted to 4th degree by my Senior Instructor just before he closed his doors. To this point yours and another instructors videos are by far the best I’ve seen and I can’t thank you enough for your dedication for producing them. I miss teaching but sadly I live in California which is one of the worst states to live in so I don’t see that returning anytime soon but if and when that day happens I’ll be ready thanks to you.
I’m sorry you’re not able to teach/train at a school right now. I’m so happy that my videos are able to help. Thank you so much for the comment, it really means a lot!
Out of all the martial arts fighting style jalyn which martial arts fighting style are you the most comfortable or more adjusted to doing overall in your martial arts?
Hello. I have found your videos and I like your taekwondo. The tkd that you practice is very similar to the ITF tkd. A friend who has also seen his video told me that it is Oh Do Kwan, the old Korean school founded by General Choy. What can you tell me about your tkd style and how you got that tkd style to USA? I will keep watching your videos because I like your style of tkd. Don't stop updating your channel.
Thanks so much for the support! More videos are coming, life just got busy recently. My instructor just taught forms this way. World Taekwondo is a lot more popular in the US but I just happened to be in a school that taught these forms.
@@JalynCroft Thank you very much for your answer, Jalyn. I really like the history of the old Korean tkd schools called "kwan." And, I am realizing that many of them disappeared while the Kukkiwon tkd or World tkd was growing. It is true that the masters of these old schools decided to form part of the Kukkiwon, and from there, they progressively disappeared. I really appreciate your answer. My best wishes and best wishes to you in your life as a martial artist. I'll keep watching your videos and don't stop uploading videos with these old Korean forms. I send you greetings from Lima, Peru.
Thank you for demonstrating these forms without the so called sine wave movement. This is more similar to how i learned in the Jhoon Rhee system in the earlt 70's.
@@JalynCroft thanks! your videos help me a lot with training at home. main reason i do Taekwondo is that it's very therapeutic for my condition. the movement is the best thing for it. my sidekicks have come a long way since i started at least. but it's the one part of Taekwondo that is still excruciatingly painful. thank you for the encouragement though! 🙇
Do you have any advice very very new I'm really getting directions and lefts rights getting mixed up. I'm just confused about directions when when I'm watching videos or someone across from me. Like looking across at instructor and translating that to correct directions sides for me and mirroring it. I'm then also getting mixed up watching RUclips videos like left right etc. I tried searching first person view and don't seem to see anyone doing that. Does it matter what way you initially face?
Maybe try listening more than watching. Listen for “move your right foot” or something like that. Your instructor should hopefully specify which foot/hand is moving or doing the technique.
@@JalynCroft Yeah I pretty much watched them then watched who was next to me when it was our turn and then did it. Either been out of school for soo long or just extra lost since first time doing that. But I've always never been super quick with lefts and rights etc. Hopefully it will click better soon or maybe I just have slight learning disability when it comes to spatial stuff. I used to be straight a student years ago. This is different tho more coordination. Thanks! 🤞
It normally takes adults a little longer to get the hang of forms I’ve found. Especially if you’ve never done martial arts. It’s completely normal to get a little confused by them. Try to break your forms down into sections of 5-7 moves. Just work on it a section at a time. Don’t try to learn the whole thing at one time.
@@JalynCroft OK thanks I'll try not to be discouraged and hopefully I'll catch on in time. I'm actually taking the classes with my 6 year old. I have a feeling he'll catch on quicker quicker me lol.
That’s awesome that you’re taking classes with your son! I love that! He probably will catch on faster actually. In my experience the 4-7 year olds get stuff a lot faster. I think it’s because they aren’t afraid of messing up or anything.
This is executed differently than current ITF, mainly in the way the way the blocks are performed but there are some other differences like stances too. Do you know the heritage of this version? I've seen similar versions by other American clubs and assume there is a common source. Either an earlier version or a modified one. Well performed by the way.
Thanks! I honestly do t know the heritage. What it might be is that ITF isn’t big in the US and we don’t have many competitions here so if you want to compete people normally choose sport karate which is open traditional forms and a more Japanese style does better normally.
This one is probably my favorite of all the forms youve posted so far! always wanted to study ITF but never really had a school available and when i did i couldnt afford it
I forgot all my patterns and I used your videos to learn them all back thank you so much
Thank you! I’m glad they were able to help!
Won-Hyo!
Multiple combat form lay-out. Moves within moves!!! Good Job! Makes us all try harder.
Thank you!
Since I’ve been “orphaned” by the pandemic I’m on my own regarding instruction, I’m heavily relying on online help. I taught for 12 years and was promoted to 4th degree by my Senior Instructor just before he closed his doors. To this point yours and another instructors videos are by far the best I’ve seen and I can’t thank you enough for your dedication for producing them. I miss teaching but sadly I live in California which is one of the worst states to live in so I don’t see that returning anytime soon but if and when that day happens I’ll be ready thanks to you.
I’m sorry you’re not able to teach/train at a school right now. I’m so happy that my videos are able to help. Thank you so much for the comment, it really means a lot!
thanks Jalyn- good quality teaching.
Thank you
Out of all the martial arts fighting style jalyn which martial arts fighting style are you the most comfortable or more adjusted to doing overall in your martial arts?
I’m most comfortable with Taekwondo but I love training other arts as well. Thanks for the comment!
@@JalynCroft 👍💯
@@JalynCroft that is amazing what Dan and rank are you in taekwondo jalyn and are you so competitive and do you really hate to lose?🥋
Thanks for helping.
I’m glad it helped!
Great lesson , thanks for that
Thanks! I’m glad you liked it!
Hello. I have found your videos and I like your taekwondo. The tkd that you practice is very similar to the ITF tkd. A friend who has also seen his video told me that it is Oh Do Kwan, the old Korean school founded by General Choy. What can you tell me about your tkd style and how you got that tkd style to USA? I will keep watching your videos because I like your style of tkd. Don't stop updating your channel.
Thanks so much for the support! More videos are coming, life just got busy recently.
My instructor just taught forms this way. World Taekwondo is a lot more popular in the US but I just happened to be in a school that taught these forms.
@@JalynCroft Thank you very much for your answer, Jalyn. I really like the history of the old Korean tkd schools called "kwan." And, I am realizing that many of them disappeared while the Kukkiwon tkd or World tkd was growing. It is true that the masters of these old schools decided to form part of the Kukkiwon, and from there, they progressively disappeared. I really appreciate your answer. My best wishes and best wishes to you in your life as a martial artist. I'll keep watching your videos and don't stop uploading videos with these old Korean forms. I send you greetings from Lima, Peru.
Thank you for demonstrating these forms without the so called sine wave movement. This is more similar to how i learned in the Jhoon Rhee system in the earlt 70's.
Awsome videos
Thank you!
man, this is gonna be tough one for me. my side kick is total trash because of hip issues from ankylosing spondylitis..
Im sorry to hear about your hip. Do your best and keep training!
@@JalynCroft thanks! your videos help me a lot with training at home. main reason i do Taekwondo is that it's very therapeutic for my condition. the movement is the best thing for it. my sidekicks have come a long way since i started at least. but it's the one part of Taekwondo that is still excruciatingly painful. thank you for the encouragement though! 🙇
Your Really Good.
Thanks
Do you have any advice very very new I'm really getting directions and lefts rights getting mixed up. I'm just confused about directions when when I'm watching videos or someone across from me. Like looking across at instructor and translating that to correct directions sides for me and mirroring it. I'm then also getting mixed up watching RUclips videos like left right etc. I tried searching first person view and don't seem to see anyone doing that. Does it matter what way you initially face?
Maybe try listening more than watching. Listen for “move your right foot” or something like that. Your instructor should hopefully specify which foot/hand is moving or doing the technique.
@@JalynCroft Yeah I pretty much watched them then watched who was next to me when it was our turn and then did it. Either been out of school for soo long or just extra lost since first time doing that. But I've always never been super quick with lefts and rights etc. Hopefully it will click better soon or maybe I just have slight learning disability when it comes to spatial stuff. I used to be straight a student years ago. This is different tho more coordination. Thanks! 🤞
It normally takes adults a little longer to get the hang of forms I’ve found. Especially if you’ve never done martial arts. It’s completely normal to get a little confused by them. Try to break your forms down into sections of 5-7 moves. Just work on it a section at a time. Don’t try to learn the whole thing at one time.
@@JalynCroft OK thanks I'll try not to be discouraged and hopefully I'll catch on in time. I'm actually taking the classes with my 6 year old. I have a feeling he'll catch on quicker quicker me lol.
That’s awesome that you’re taking classes with your son! I love that! He probably will catch on faster actually. In my experience the 4-7 year olds get stuff a lot faster. I think it’s because they aren’t afraid of messing up or anything.
This helps me a lot 👍
I’m glad it could help!
This is executed differently than current ITF, mainly in the way the way the blocks are performed but there are some other differences like stances too. Do you know the heritage of this version? I've seen similar versions by other American clubs and assume there is a common source. Either an earlier version or a modified one.
Well performed by the way.
Thanks! I honestly do t know the heritage. What it might be is that ITF isn’t big in the US and we don’t have many competitions here so if you want to compete people normally choose sport karate which is open traditional forms and a more Japanese style does better normally.
I thought ITF always used the sine wave (sp?)?
Not all schools adopted Sine Wave with the ITF started using it in the 80’s. I was never taught it.
My school doesn't use the sine wave either.
This one is probably my favorite of all the forms youve posted so far! always wanted to study ITF but never really had a school available and when i did i couldnt afford it
Thanks! Maybe these videos will help you out then!
1:59
İm taekwondes 😉😉😉 good video
Thanks
Like!!