Welp that’s Soo Bohk Do/Tang Soo Do/Moo Duk Kwan for you. But what’s most impressive is their use. They’re not wavering from the movements and techniques found in their style.
Beautiful performance. I'm quite impressed with the techniques displayed. It flows very well especially in comparison to Taekwondo Moo Duk Kwan of which I was a practitioner of. I hope to learn Soo Bahk Do one day once I complete my training in Song Moo Kwan.
Thanks for your comment! Not choreographed at all. This was a special match and I liked the idea. Rather than an all out sparring match, the rules were no contact and points awarded on tradition and form. So the participants had to show proper form and discipline while not getting backed into corners, etc. I thought it was really cool since many times during a sparring match you might never see many of these moves.
These two are master rank, meaning fourth degree black belt and above. In Soo Bahk Do it’s rare masters compete in tournaments let alone sparring matches; most of the time they’re barking orders at their subordinates and talking about organizational politics.
Sou praticante de Taekwondo e é bem semelhante, mas a liberdade que vi para contato em caso de situação de competição é muito bom, me lembra um pouco Kali Silat e Kombato.
I can appreciate the freedom of art display. This guy in the red actually has good torso defense in the real world.. But the real world was starting sidekick to shin.. or side snap hook kick.. And follow up with more push kick or knee. And these kicks are not really opening kicks.. But I can appreciate the practitioners getting their freedom of therapy. And they are not under-skilled but is far from real time. And more display than good chronology of subduing.
This is the weirdest looking sparring match I have ever seen in my life. Were they fake sparring and pretending to even try to hit each other and choreographed? It does not look natural at all. No real defense just moving around and the attacks are so telegraphed.
This is what is called Moo Doo Sparing. Rather then an accumulation of points for hits that potentially could have no power or no true technique, this type of sparring is judge by rounds. At the end each round the point is awarded to the practioner who is using techniques with the most control and highest level of skill. This type of sparring reflect the Moo Doo Kwan value of shared harmony based on the Uhm Yung ( or the more commonly known Yin Yang). There is a separate event that is the more traditional sparring that most people are use to seeing with points and contact. I hope that answers your question.
Ooooook, so what in the martial arts world did I just witness? This was far from a sparring match. It was more like an exabition. I wouldn't have even posted this. LOOOOOL
You think so? These guys actually have some good kicks. Supplement this with some boxing and integrate and I think you would have guys who could fight.
That is the most controlled free match ever.
Welp that’s Soo Bohk Do/Tang Soo Do/Moo Duk Kwan for you. But what’s most impressive is their use. They’re not wavering from the movements and techniques found in their style.
Beautiful performance. I'm quite impressed with the techniques displayed. It flows very well especially in comparison to Taekwondo Moo Duk Kwan of which I was a practitioner of. I hope to learn Soo Bahk Do one day once I complete my training in Song Moo Kwan.
This almost looks as though it's choreographed. Don't get me wrong, the techniques are beautifully done. But in my eyes, I don't see this as sparring.
Thanks for your comment! Not choreographed at all. This was a special match and I liked the idea. Rather than an all out sparring match, the rules were no contact and points awarded on tradition and form. So the participants had to show proper form and discipline while not getting backed into corners, etc. I thought it was really cool since many times during a sparring match you might never see many of these moves.
These two are master rank, meaning fourth degree black belt and above. In Soo Bahk Do it’s rare masters compete in tournaments let alone sparring matches; most of the time they’re barking orders at their subordinates and talking about organizational politics.
Don't look like sparring to me either but there is a skill being shown here. Can put my finger on it. It's like live kata or something.
Interesting display of artistry
Im a little confused
Sou praticante de Taekwondo e é bem semelhante, mas a liberdade que vi para contato em caso de situação de competição é muito bom, me lembra um pouco Kali Silat e Kombato.
Moon duk kwan teakwondo techniques in dojo only
@2:55 BUTT PUNCH!!! Should have called ot right there.
Cool rule set by the way.
Assim fica bonita a luta toda enfeitada com golpes legais , queria ver se fosse valendo como eles iriam se sair
that level needs to gear up for full contact !
or at least some contact!
I can appreciate the freedom of art display. This guy in the red actually has good torso defense in the real world.. But the real world was starting sidekick to shin.. or side snap hook kick..
And follow up with more push kick or knee.
And these kicks are not really opening kicks.. But I can appreciate the practitioners getting their freedom of therapy. And they are not under-skilled but is far from real time. And more display than good chronology of subduing.
This is the weirdest looking sparring match I have ever seen in my life. Were they fake sparring and pretending to even try to hit each other and choreographed? It does not look natural at all. No real defense just moving around and the attacks are so telegraphed.
This is what is called Moo Doo Sparing. Rather then an accumulation of points for hits that potentially could have no power or no true technique, this type of sparring is judge by rounds. At the end each round the point is awarded to the practioner who is using techniques with the most control and highest level of skill. This type of sparring reflect the Moo Doo Kwan value of shared harmony based on the Uhm Yung ( or the more commonly known Yin Yang). There is a separate event that is the more traditional sparring that most people are use to seeing with points and contact. I hope that answers your question.
I’m soo Bahk do they don’t hit each other. Sometimes they do light contact tho
@@michael90days6 What's the point?
@@MaharlikaAWA control and discipline to get as close as u can to somebody , and not strike them... unless u wanted to ofc
Wooowwwwwww 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
This is real I do this karate
They don't hit each other in their sparring
lol why does the referee have to bow?
MaharlikaAWA because the grandmaster is in front of him
Great technique, but pretty much LARPing. The degeneration of traditional martial arts.
Roar
(Master) Dae Ryun HIHI
Ooooook, so what in the martial arts world did I just witness? This was far from a sparring match. It was more like an exabition. I wouldn't have even posted this. LOOOOOL
Choreography
Mc Dojo
You think so? These guys actually have some good kicks. Supplement this with some boxing and integrate and I think you would have guys who could fight.
lame