Hapkido #2: Wrist Techniques

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  • Опубликовано: 17 ноя 2024

Комментарии •

  • @kyleeliu1026
    @kyleeliu1026 2 года назад +1

    Thank you for posting these videos

  • @kyleeliu1026
    @kyleeliu1026 3 года назад +1

    Thank you for posting these videos, those are great techniques and simple . It makes easy to me remember that:; you are the best

  • @stefantodorov6624
    @stefantodorov6624 5 лет назад

    Шедьовър! Изключителна работа на целия екип- бойните майстори, режисьор, осветители, подбор на музика! С изключителен усет за всякакви детайли! Повторенията са точни и образцови! Изключително завещание за следващите поколения! Търпеливо с дисциплина! Ясно защо такива школи имат такива Големи успехи!

  • @Qitrainer
    @Qitrainer 5 лет назад +3

    The key to all Hap Ki do techniques and how to judge how effective that techniques is by PAIN level being created and low effort to do it. Hap Ki Do is about PAIN from very beginning of Technique and at the finish. You can see beginning pain and ending pain that is Hap ki do effectiveness in pain. Its part of the water idea in Hap Ki do. Its nice to see these techniques and part really takes it hard in Hap Ki DO. Being nice to the partner can be challenging at times give the natural paid created within the technique use of the human body natural state of abilities.

  • @ailtont855
    @ailtont855 4 года назад +1

    Muito interessante essa arte marcial

  • @longbowshooter5291
    @longbowshooter5291 3 года назад +3

    Keep in mind that these throws are being guided and held back to protect your partner. You are giving him time to protect himself from hitting the ground, and you are, in a way, actually holding up on them as they go down.
    Look at one like #12, now instead of holding up on the person, you twist completely around as you drive him straight down into the ground face first with the hand on his shoulder. While, at the same time, dislocating his shoulder if you want to.
    You might even kill the person like that, if you can picture what I'm describing, when you think how hard of a pile drive into the ground it would be, and what the surface hardness might be - wood, concrete, asphalt, ?, it could be fatal depending how he hits.
    I had the fortune and honor to study under Grand Master Bong Soo Han in Santa Monica back in the mid to late 70's. He is the person that brought Hapkido to America, and introduced America to Hapkido through Tom Laughlin of "Billy Jack" fame. GM Han was the one who did the famous fight in the park where he whops the bad guy on the side of his head with his foot. After telling him he was gonna do it.
    GM Han would use me for demonstrations, and he threw me one time after telling me to punch at his face, and, I swear it, I didn't even feel him touch me, I was upside down and headed for the ground. Not lying or exaggerating, I never felt him touch me. And if he had not helped control the throw, I would have landed flat on my back, would have bounced my head off the ground. Hard! (Yes, he showed me how he did it. Hint: My Gi threw me.)
    Just saying that because I think many people do not consider that aspect of those take downs, don't realize just how actually deadly they can be if you really needed to defend yourself with it. The option of how hard you take someone down doesn't take any more force either way.

    • @620ronin
      @620ronin 3 года назад +1

      Clearly the quality of technique displayed by GM Peligrini is not even in the same universe as GrandMaster Bong Soo Han.

    • @longbowshooter5291
      @longbowshooter5291 3 года назад

      @@620ronin To be fair, GM Peligrini is doing it in demonstration mode, they're more obviously exaggerated movements to show the moves. His techniques and movement is pretty good for a big guy, he looks over 6", so he moves fairly well.
      GM Han was only about 5' 4", so he was extremely fast and fluid in his moves. But for his size he could hit HARD! I would hold a mitt for him as he did a spinning heel kick, he would knock me to the ground every time, just hitting my hand!
      And, as I said, he was the person that brought Hapkido to our country. It gained, hugely, in popularity after the movie Billy Jack came out.

  • @ctaylor1393
    @ctaylor1393 3 года назад

    I don't care who you are, or what size advantage(s) 1 may have: No1 is getting away from these joint locks!! No1!!
    I trained years ago, but could still "feel" the pain of these techniques being applied! Lol
    These type of escapes & takedowns are so simple to apply, yet absolutely vital, for women especially, seeking self defense tactics, to learn & know: RARELY is it an overt attack they may (be unfortunate enough to) suffer.... it's usually a far more subtle wrist or sleeve grab...
    Ladies, please: Learn these escapes!

  • @medarjgs
    @medarjgs 9 лет назад

    Muy didáctico, gracias por el aporte y felicitaciones.

  • @kyleeliu1026
    @kyleeliu1026 3 года назад

    👍 great

  • @yuosfalsaadi4788
    @yuosfalsaadi4788 5 лет назад

    كثير من فديو الالعاب بحاجه الى الحركة البطيءه
    فديو جيد و واضح