It's not supposed to be in full-contact but at least in China, we are to hit our opponents with the intent to kill and the one knocking out the other is surely winning that match.
@@typicalchineseguy5818i had a decently long taekwondo career in india (even played in China once) and we accept full contact here. I’ve knocked out some opponents myself and they never gave me a penalty.
It is supposed to be light to medium contact, not full. So intentionally throwing a knockout blow will get a DQ. This looked more like a controlled kick (notice his hips stop and he doesn't follow through) that the other fighter ran into. If the other fighter can't continue, it's a win.
Semi Contact is a pain in the arse - BUT if the technique shows TKD skill, the attacker is composed and not visibly enraged and the opponent hasn't protected himself using his own TKD skills - then yes, that KO is a legitimate technique and a winning one. I always preferred full contact but there is leeway in semi contact if you demonstrate enough skills that the referee cannot disqualify you - there are ways and means. In our clubs the higher grades sparred hard - but we weren't professional fighters and nobody is getting paid to fight at the weekend - but I saw more stupid injuries in semi contact than I ever did in kickboxing or Thai boxing.
Defining Taekwondo as a sport is definitely wrong and inaccurate. it is a factory of people who learn to develop murderous instincts towards adversaries (victims). Based only on the violence (and slaughter?) Of human beings.
Lmao I’ve practiced it for years and while it is a martial art designed to teach you to kill if necessary, I’ve only ever met some of the most humble people in this field. I wonder where you got that opinion about “murderous instincts”
Poor boy, he was nervous
One of the funniest fights i have ever seen. 😂
Nice kick, chong had to do it, poor control from the ref and coaches as hong was out of control and actually more of a danger
I didn't know that in the ITF there could be a knock out. Is it worth hitting hard in the ITF?
It's not supposed to be in full-contact but at least in China, we are to hit our opponents with the intent to kill and the one knocking out the other is surely winning that match.
@@typicalchineseguy5818i had a decently long taekwondo career in india (even played in China once) and we accept full contact here. I’ve knocked out some opponents myself and they never gave me a penalty.
It is supposed to be light to medium contact, not full. So intentionally throwing a knockout blow will get a DQ. This looked more like a controlled kick (notice his hips stop and he doesn't follow through) that the other fighter ran into. If the other fighter can't continue, it's a win.
Semi Contact is a pain in the arse - BUT if the technique shows TKD skill, the attacker is composed and not visibly enraged and the opponent hasn't protected himself using his own TKD skills - then yes, that KO is a legitimate technique and a winning one. I always preferred full contact but there is leeway in semi contact if you demonstrate enough skills that the referee cannot disqualify you - there are ways and means. In our clubs the higher grades sparred hard - but we weren't professional fighters and nobody is getting paid to fight at the weekend - but I saw more stupid injuries in semi contact than I ever did in kickboxing or Thai boxing.
The best pande
This ref was D Tier. Screaming from 5 mts away without a body blocking or a clear way "why"... Not cool
Haa.. mendapat.. skali kena reverse turning kick.. k.o
Вот куда они его выпустили, парень от страха маму ищет😮😮 Тренеру позор, это не боец, это терпила
Defining Taekwondo as a sport is definitely wrong and inaccurate. it is a factory of people who learn to develop murderous instincts towards adversaries (victims). Based only on the violence (and slaughter?) Of human beings.
Lmao I’ve practiced it for years and while it is a martial art designed to teach you to kill if necessary, I’ve only ever met some of the most humble people in this field. I wonder where you got that opinion about “murderous instincts”