Thanks for the response. I find it interesting. I have done TKD since '78. To keep forms training fresh, i practice at different speeds, tempos, learn them backwards, perform the mirror image add moves and so on. It's interesting to see someone else be creative with there own traditional forms as well.
Spinning can also over exaggerate movement; giving you the ability to develop control. Some top sensei suggest spinning backwards is done on the heel whereas spinning forwards is done on the ball of the foot. So by 180 degree + turning you can become very aware of where your weight is in your foot - therefore you can adjust and bring that into your normal movement. There's an association of Shotokan which have developed Kata to help with this. Try looking for Junro Yondon. Good training.
Well, classical chung-hon-TKD has a reason why its forms starts with chon-ji hyong instead of one of its pinan-kata-derived hyongs: its unqiue enbusen (stepping diagram) provides lots of turns for learning footwork, agility and weight distribution.
There's a great lateral dysbalance in all beginner's hyongs, tho: with few exceptions, right turns are 180° & left turns are 90° and 270°, training the feet quite differently. I suspect the diagrams were made simpler (or rather: stricter) than the Karate ones due to Gen. Choi's philosophy on teaching and the influence of confucianism and calligraphy, and there may be deep inner meanings to the ways and directions of turning... but it's not a good way to train your body symmetrically.
Thanks for posting. Dont know where my gradings would be without your videos.
Thanks for the response. I find it interesting. I have done TKD since '78. To keep forms training fresh, i practice at different speeds, tempos, learn them backwards, perform the mirror image add moves and so on. It's interesting to see someone else be creative with there own traditional forms as well.
i was just watching this so i know it for my grading 2night
OSU!
Totalnie się zgadzam, od zawsze potrzebowałem takiego komentarza. Nadałeś Pinanowi nowy sens, bez ciebie to nie było by to. OSU!
OSU thanks for add
Pinan Ura Katas is very unique and technical at the same time......I discover tremendous bunka applicationsi that can be use despite It's Ura...Osu!!
OSHU .GREAT RESPECT AND CONGRATULATIONS OSHU
Spinning can also over exaggerate movement; giving you the ability to develop control. Some top sensei suggest spinning backwards is done on the heel whereas spinning forwards is done on the ball of the foot.
So by 180 degree + turning you can become very aware of where your weight is in your foot - therefore you can adjust and bring that into your normal movement.
There's an association of Shotokan which have developed Kata to help with this. Try looking for Junro Yondon.
Good training.
i like !!
I have this video. Really good for learning Kyokushin katas.
Nicekyokushin.it.the.best
Well, classical chung-hon-TKD has a reason why its forms starts with chon-ji hyong instead of one of its pinan-kata-derived hyongs: its unqiue enbusen (stepping diagram) provides lots of turns for learning footwork, agility and weight distribution.
There's a great lateral dysbalance in all beginner's hyongs, tho: with few exceptions, right turns are 180° & left turns are 90° and 270°, training the feet quite differently. I suspect the diagrams were made simpler (or rather: stricter) than the Karate ones due to Gen. Choi's philosophy on teaching and the influence of confucianism and calligraphy, and there may be deep inner meanings to the ways and directions of turning... but it's not a good way to train your body symmetrically.
👍
Congratulations OSU
What is the significance of adding the spinning footwork to the tradition pinan katas? Is it simply to add complexity and variation?
I hate everything about ura T_T
OSÚ!!!
Many Kyokushin katas are similar to Shotokan but with subtle differences.
That was a heian shodan kata