Guy_Mendiola Posted November 20, 2003 Posted November 20, 2003 i can probably do a roundhouse and then to a front kick with my left leg.
MadCapoeirista Posted November 22, 2003 Posted November 22, 2003 Thanks, MadCapoeirista. What about power? Does that just come with a lot of speed? That comes with practice and proper hip movement. As your body gets used to the movement, it'll become easier and therefore faster naturally.
Blue Posted November 22, 2003 Posted November 22, 2003 I would recommend this DVD if you would like to purchase a bit of instruction. http://www.turtlepress.com/index.asp?PageAction=VIEWPROD&ProdID=56 Sang Kim puts out some really good stuff.
The Saint Posted November 28, 2003 Posted November 28, 2003 Try a rear leg round house, then a hook kick coming back with the same foot. It works, and is very annoying. Just keep working on it, it should come in time. "Pain is the best instructor, but no one wants to go to his class." Choi, Hong Hi ITF Founder
sano Posted December 5, 2003 Posted December 5, 2003 come on the double kick is easy. what tkd school did you go to? falcon kick!!!
jakmak52 Posted December 11, 2003 Posted December 11, 2003 I also find it difficult to get into the rythym of alternating roundhouse kicks without loosing my balance..Bill (Superfoot) Wallace taught me to step up onto a chair alternating legs kicks to improve the stability and accuracy of the kicks which helped tremendously..now once I get started, the rythym picks up as I go along... Peace, Jack Best regards,Jack Makinson
jakmak52 Posted December 11, 2003 Posted December 11, 2003 come on the double kick is easy. what tkd school did you go to? What difference does the dojo have to do with it?? It might be an easy task for you, but others need extra help, just like you would in some areas,like empathy and understanding..... Best regards,Jack Makinson
The Saint Posted December 23, 2003 Posted December 23, 2003 sometimes simple techniques work good, like a lead jab or a simple side kick, learning and MA can be difficult at times for some and fancy kicks usually don't work in a real situation. "Pain is the best instructor, but no one wants to go to his class." Choi, Hong Hi ITF Founder
Ozaru Posted December 23, 2003 Posted December 23, 2003 I wouldn't put too much concern in learning how to do a double kick, that is what is one of the moves that causes people to believe TKD is not street effective. Spend more time with your jump back kick In my past life I slayed hundredsand the life before that they played trumpets to warn you that I was coming.
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