Some of the beauty of Hapkido techniques in practice.
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- Опубликовано: 5 ноя 2021
- Okami Hapkido is a south Australia based martial arts school that teaches traditional Japanese and Korean Bujutsu in the strict budo standard.
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Facebook: @okamihapkido
Instagram: @okamihapkido
My friend growing up: "Grab my wrist"
Me: < grabs wrist >
My friend growing up: "No, you grabbed it wrong"
We have a hapkido black belt guest instructor that visits our bjj school once a month (he's also a bjj black belt). it's easily the most painful class we get a taste of monthly with the focus on small joint manipulations. with lots of practice i can see how effective they are. great vid!!!
Yes, I agree to what you said. But discretion must highly be considered... the throws shown can injure an attacker's shoulder, as well as the elbow and after the throw... who knows when an attacker hits the asphalt. I would think judo would be more applicable however as another art that would compliment a ground jujitsu class .
@@cypresspeter2008 no clue what you're trying to add here, you're implying that bjj is only ground fighting and/or bjj practitioners don't practice breakfalls.
@@benhartland4708 Right, let me try to clarify. I like the over the shoulder throws... does ground, practice "blind" throws over the shoulders? I don't think it does. I'm sure bjs practice falls but not sure if they practice throwing techniques and falls at the shoulder at that height. I do think judo is more applicable to a bj class than a hapkido unless it was for self defense with multiple opponents- - - ground jujitsu is for one on one situations if you didn't know. There are like 6 zones or distances of self-defense (basic). The zones have never changed from prehistoric caveman time to the present.
@@cypresspeter2008 dude, do you even train? and why do you keep calling it ground?
In addition, there are many types of martial arts. There are arts that focus on multiple opponents. Does techniques on the ground like bj practice facing 2 more opponents? Of course not. Martial arts depends on the situation... the context. There are 6 zones of martial arts (if you don't know- - - stop and find out).
** mic drop
Those throws are beautiful!
Thank you !
The best hapkido video on RUclips, thank you… more videos like this please
To those who are wondering about resistance and realism of such techniques : it is just an exercice. A warm-up. For sure the reality outside is worst. Including fall to the ground and survival.
Where is Okami at? This is a great video: I like the speed of the techniques that are presented. Appears to be at skillset just below black belts. The techniques are clean as well. My respects to the instructor(s)... the techniques are so clean it looks like a class video from Korea, with all due respect (saved on my "self-defense" playlist) .
Adelaide South Australia Mawson lakes University Gym
I have a lot of respect for Hapkido . It’s an amazing art . The throws and joint manipulation techniques are truly frightening.
Nah.. you can't manipulate a handsome, strong guy doing only hapkido..it's just a show time. Not so effective on the street. A bad,strong guy won't just stay still waiting you to break his joints....
@@tasgaz4881 yes, I would agree
Their throws and joints are the same as Aikijutsu. Hapkido is the Korean version of Japanese Aikijutsu.
@@susanohara4274 i have practiced hapkido, although only 3 months. This material art is the combination of 3 martial arts. Taekwondo,aikido and jiu jitsu.. the teacher told me, not me
Don’t get me wrong at all, I think to watch HKD is second to none, irrespective of the lack of resistance and the co-operation. Hwang In Sik made it look incredible in both of his films with Jackie Chan (The Young Master-1980 & Dragon Lord 1982). Coming from a judo background, can any of our HKD chums explain why if the wrist is grabbed why don’t you go straight into ippon seoi nagi? To me, turning to your back to put the gripping arm over the shoulder wastes a lot of time and invites either a hard punch to your head or being countered with ura nagi. Great video guys and hope you’ve all had a good Xmas
There's some small joint manipulation going on when you see tori grabbing uke's hands/wrists and turning in front of uke or stepping behind him. The idea is to be able to maintain control of the wristlock (or elbow, shoulder, whatever) throughout the rotation so that even if executed slowly the lock is definitely there until tori releases. If the hand/wrist slipped away then the technique is null. Personally, I'd say a fast entry into seoi nage would solve the issue much more quickly, but the small joint locks HKD specializes in may offer more control in this context vs. simply slamming the opponent on the ground --- different solutions to the same problem : )
Love Hwang In Sik. My own teacher was in a movie with him called "Black Leopard."
Yes. I personally think that most Hapkido styles/kwans/schools need more resisting uke or some sparring like randori. Hapkido uses more, in general, small circle or cut circles in small joints, and for that, you need to distract with a disembalance (kazushi like) or strike or hit, to perform. Also you need fine motor skills, done with precision and speed. Not easy. Personally I prefered judo/jiujitsu/wrestling approach. Even though Im 5th dan in Hapkido, and now purple belt in bjj.
@@RicardoKooh I am not sure you always need a hit or "distraction" to perform the small circle locks of hapkido. I find that the circle itself is what overcomes their resistance, but the circle cannot be made with your arm alone - it must be made with your whole body. I wish I could show what I am talking about, but in fact the uke's resistance itself is the thing that makes the lock work.
@@mastermichaeldunchok yes, of course. Not always. Have you tried your Hapkido techniques against a wrestler or a judoka? I have. It's hard. Sometimes I have done them... Even the external circular wrist jointlock that aikidokas call kote gaeshi, against an ex mma pro and boxer instructor. Many Hapkido techniques are difficult against experienced grapplers, in general, but against strikers, I found it a little easier. My background is original WHF SGM Kwang Sik Myung Hapkido style.
I only learned a few Hapkido techniques when I studied Tae Keon Do but I’ve always liked that style.
So smooth. Thank the good lord for martial arts
Its so good. Hapkido is as good as Aikido!
Osu!
I have been practicing hapkido for about 7 years now. Tested for my second degree black belt. I still feel like I’m barely scratching the surface.. awesome video, thanks for sharing.
I studied under and with Suh Yong Kyu in Hapkido, Kuk Sul and Tae Kwon,... I was the head instructor for hos schools in Los Angeles,... I had studied with Ed Parker, Ark Y. Wong, Mas Ouama and more, yet when I met Yong Q (as some would call him) it was a amazing breakthrough...if anyone has the chance to study this art by all means take it, you will not be sorry...Be well all...
Oh hey, I would love to connect with you! My own master learned from Suh Yong Kyu in Korea. You're a Kuk Sool Kwan man under Doju Kim Woo Tak, then?
@@mastermichaeldunchokcontact me, lets talk, who is your master by the way
@@robroymacgregor7279 I would like to. How can I contact you? My master is Huh Mongil.
@@mastermichaeldunchok message me....
I tried calling your school,...Lets talk
I just started learning Judo, some day I'm gonna learn Hapkido 😤 If someone opens a school in my friking country that is 😭
Our doors are always opened! If you are ever in Australia :)
I use to visit one of there dojo's years ago and work out with them. The techniques were very similar to kyokushin but alot more strikes. Great weapon kata's!
Unless there’s resistance training or sparring, choreograph moves are useless such as “the grab my wrist” scenario.
But once the wrist lock is on you'd better not resist
@@cesaugusto108 That can only happen if the opponent is half-asleep and unaware of what’s going on.
@@nicklubrino2606 try it then
@@cesaugusto108 neither of your comments have made any sense
@@conorfiggs234 alright then
I like techniques hapkido skills
That circular motion is like hydraulics creates tremendous leverage and power
Awesome techniques 👏👏👏👏👏👏
Excelente!!!!
❤
Impressive.
Great!
Good video.👍Being an Atemi Ryu Ju-Jitsu instructor, I see a lot of similarity with Ju-Jitsu.
Alright, that looks cool but now I want to see someone resist.
Hey where did you guys get your uniforms??
I really like a rougher version of aikido and the aikido style moves seem improved to aikido move per move. Maybe not as a system but I see what you did I liked the arm throws comparatively.
But ... it's hard to beat just a street style if a graceful art, I do that too!
Appreciate it!
ruclips.net/video/4eXQhGqLAJw/видео.html
That is indeed very beautiful
Maybe you should show how the opponent tries (successfully or not) to wrap their other arm around your neck as you turn you back to them. Rear single arm choke.
Good
Wish they had a school in Phoenix
Very unique it's almost just like you judo hapkido not that bad for martial art he really is a good martial art for self-defense if anyone who tries to make this step makes the mistake of hurting you or trying to say anything wrong to you other than that it's a very cool and amazing martial arts and I wish I should have been doing this in my karate class it really could have came in handy despite what my Uncle Lou said it does work and you do it in perform with the right way it's like my cousin said if I had stayed in this program I would have been knocking and flipping them down and she was right and I wish I can take it back but it really is an incredible martial art you could even say your life when you was correctly 💪😉👍
Can we see resistance being applied. Put some gloves on and incorporate strikes?
good
Хапкидо очень красивое и сильное боевое исскуство💥👍👍✊
This is just in case someone grabs your hand an do nothing else 😂
Or when somebody shakes your hand and you want to show him you're the boss.
The techniques can work with modification, imagine they are follow-ups from a stunning strike. Also, you can see one redirection technique being demonstrated. The force wants to go one way, then it is redirected the other way.
@@TylerDurden-oy2hm Hi, I'm wondering if you replied to me or the original comment?
@@dangkoen hi im sorry for the confusion .my comment is intended for hollow jack.
@@TylerDurden-oy2hm Alright.
Most of these techniques (like many not all aikido techniques) requires a strike to precede the execution. For training purposes it’s not necessary to continually hit your training partner- it’s implied.
Also the MMA being the gold standard is ridiculous. MMA it is a sport with rules and the other person is on guard. Most self-defense is predicated on a unexpected response. 😎
I'm sure the opponents will be cooperative with outstretched arms waiting to be thrown.
Is this more close to judo or aikido?
Hapkido was heavily influenced by Aikijujutsu, the basis of Aikido and Judo.
I like what this school is doing. Hapkido has a short, contested history. Good instructors and good schools will take the body of work of the first schools and make it relevant. I see the wrist techniques still taught as self-defense, when they should be used in training to get into principles of wrist, elbow, and shoulder manipulation. Maybe in the past there were assailants who went for opponents' wrists on the street all day long. Really, no one does that these days. Aikido justifies it's existence by being its own unique thing, established tradition, refinement in its techniques, and consistency of technique between schools. Hapkido's merits really depend on the instructor teaching it.
Yeah wrist grabs arise in grappling situations where you're trying to control someone's arms or for women it's not uncommon for someone to grab their wrists and try to take them somewhere. As an Hapkido instructor who also practices BJJ I see the traditional wrist grab as a place to start working from to understand movement and then you have to work it up and apply it in the actual sparring/rolling
@@Ventus_the_Heathen Having worked in security I have first hand experience on the grabbing wrist does not happen comment which is oh so common. Most attacks are either hit and run, group attack, or all mouth. When an attacker is in the situation where the attack has failed they just don't want to be hit so they go for the other persons limbs generally the arms or hands. They never turtle as in BJJ and almost never try to go toe to toe because in general they are cowards. Real life experience.
Their throws and joints are the same as Aikijutsu. Hapkido is the Korean version of Japanese Aikijutsu.
I like Aikijutsu
The most beariful Martial Art
Osu!
How is it different from jujutsu or judo?
Unlike judo and BJJ, hapikdo has deadly kicking and punching techniques and weapons training but their main focus is joint locks and throws.
Hapkido also has striking.
@@ShikamaruTKD So, it's what old Japanese Jujutsu originally was that Jigoro Kano removed?
I feel like those are easy mode entries... yet ... one or two not all of those if you entered in at all yourr gonna get it, especially if you have one sided grips. Not a lot of wrestling going on or judo, but I do think you've got a good shot with some of those classic throws if you get them at all.
Thank you !
OUTSTANDING Execution Beautiful Flow technique
Thank you kindly!
Look good to me 🤝
wish i can join your class,
Door are always opened!
@@okamicombativeartsoca7804where your school located?
It’s Korean Ju-Jitsu. I did Ju-Jitsu for many years. The lack of resistance gave me a false sense security and Stopped practicing it. BJJ combined with Judo is far more realistic.
Korean Jiu Jitsu is a good description. Many schools don’t pressure test, but our school does. When learned under resistance, Hapkido is an incredible art!
@@virgilleedortch don't you think the potential for injury is really high with resistance?
@@jonashartmann6687 Yes, the potential for injury is definitely high with resistance. The way we mitigate that is by initially doing what we call lab training, familiarizing students with the techniques just using a grab like you see on most videos.Once they’re familiar with techniques and how to tap, we gradually incorporate them into contact training such as sparring and grappling.
Exactly , 2nd degree BB in Hapkido here, found out it was a waste of time and money, now a purple belt in bjj and orange in judo!
I like about the video that most tecniques don't depend on grabbing the gi.
What i learn from martial arts is. Learn to safe fall, dont hurt your self during training :'(
А если я не дам так крутить запястье? И врежу другой рукой? А ещё лучше - ногой?
Your doing looks like wrist throws and not doing damage to his arm or wrist hmm,interesting!
Meser gut
Plein de bons sentiments mais irréaliste
Works well when the opponent shows no resistance or has no time to react.
The point was to show the beauty and execution of technique. Remember this is Martial ARTS. It is not only for incapacitating an opponent. If that were the intent than a firearm is more effective.
Unless there’s resistance training or sparring, choreograph moves are useless such as “the grab my wrist” scenario.
Steven seagal
And the another hand is down every time,... 😂😂😂😂😂😂 👍 Wtf
I am a Hapkido fan...
Nut never got a chance to learn from any Sensei.
Learnt few techniques online and just by watching fights...!!
❤️❤️❤️Hapkido..
Love from India
Buaha use it on the street
Funny I've NEVER seen ANYONE do that during sparring - oh yeah, IMPOSSIBLE!!!
Unless there’s resistance training or sparring, choreograph moves are useless such as “the grab my wrist” scenario.
@@nicklubrino2606 I agree with you, although one can also make this sort of demonstrations to show the principle behind the technique. The sad part is that many dojos focus more on the demonstration version of the technique and not that much on it´s real applications.
Umm... Yeah.. Try that against an ordinary person off the street who's not WILLING to fall for a demonstration... I'm willing to bet that it won't be successful 100 of 100 people...
@@RoRockerB You know what your problem is a lot of people online think that these moves traditional moves won't work in a fight simply because most people don't use it! Are you a trained fighter or just some random person on the internet with no fighting experience who thinks they know what will work in a fight?
@@blueunstopple4289 why don't trained fighters use these moves? why isn't there evidence online for these moves working? there's so many videos of muay thai, boxing, karate, judo, wrestling, jiu jitsu working in sanctioned fights and self defense scenarios, what about hapkido?
Ok now try going up against muay thai 🗿
In practice but try sparring or positional sparring, you won't get to see much 'technique' maybe some sloppy judo at best.
But they aren't resisting...😂😂😂
It's a demonstration to show the beauty in technique .
@@Xpistos510 yes but in reality will it work on a resisting opponent?
I like Hapkido but Gongkwon Yusul is a lot better. Since it's a hybrid martial art.
Each to their own :) thank you for watching!
If it worked like this you would see this in MMA but this only usually works when you have a willing partner
MMA has safety rules and is just a sport if we were allowed to use our techniques in MMA there would be no more competitors. I have never seen MMA if there ever was a real art called that used in real military but Hapkido is used in many military organizations.
@David Duthie works real well when someone let's you throw them a wrestler or a jujitsu practitioner will not let you do this so easy. I would love to see someone try this in the ring even with no rules they would get destroyed by someone who knows wrestling jujitsu and kickboxing
@@RickyLafleur10 They would probably punch you out since you are only grappling
@David Duthie a Thai fighter who can wrestle and grapple is far more dangerous
@@RickyLafleur10 Opinions are opinions.
Hmmmm....... nope.
Check it out, more stuff that won't ever work.
Long time ago I got a Black Belt in Hapkido....that was way before I got into BJJ, traditional Boxing and Muy Thai. The only useful thing i still have from Hapkido were the kicks, which I had to modify to make them more lethal.
The rest, is pretty useless in real combat.
Nonsense. Hapkido is used by special forces.
@@mastermichaeldunchok 😂😂😂😂 is that a serious argument? I’ve seen special forces training in Tae Kwon Do. Hell, we all know 1 how said he applied Aikido. That doesn’t make it true.
Real special forces, the ones that do actually see combat do not train in Hapkido.
@@MrNictaxlord The South Korean ones do, almost exclusively. And why not? It is adapted to everything they might encounter. It's extremely comprehensive.
@@MrNictaxlord not true,... I trained special forces, have you?
@@robroymacgregor7279 sure you do. So did Steven Seagal and so did my Hapkido instructor.
Let me guess. You’re also registered as a lethal weapon
I think you spelled judo wrong 😂
The best martial arts and or fighting techniques cannot help anyone unless they learn to control the ‘fear’ factor; the adrenaline rush;
That is an individual trait that comes natural to a small few and must be learnt by everyone else!
This is the missing argument from the bullshido brigade and keyboard warriors denouncing all things martial arts as if ufc and mma have become the standard? What?
They fail to recognise the individuals point of difference in the exercise; to include the individuals tunnel vision focus mentality; to recognise the human need for refinement; best of; best practice; best one can be!
They forget mans history of trying to outdo/ subjugate; annihilate his brother; neighbour; tribesmen?
They don’t recognise that total controlled emotion the movie portrays; is a denial of the adrenaline rush (fear factor) in the given moment; and the best most popular movies; actors; actions are the ones that completely highlight this reality!
IPman is a case in point; watch Donnie Yen choreographed scenes but what makes it so powerful is Dons moment of attack; counter; evasion; its always right at the tip /edge of the thrust; kick; punch/ attack; kill?!
Most people dont get this nor understand it; so they promote certain schools; styles; techniques?
In reality, one only need self confidence; lightning fast reflexes; uncanny sixth sense; good eye; some footwork; total commitment to the outcome which is survival;
How many of you can stand firm without flinching at the slightest movement of your opponent ?
That there is where the necessary training is most needed; the rest is academic!
It's basically Aikido, you're off learning wrestling.