Akaratechick Posted February 26, 2007 Share Posted February 26, 2007 Having studied Tang Soo Do and some TKD, I know the Korean arts indeed have some amazing kicks in their arsenal. But don't discount the Thai roundhouse kick, though. It's deceptively simple and devastating upon contact. Respectfully,SohanAmen to that, the thai roundhouse is the bomb, especially for a women, will stop most of the men from charging at you. Respect is a good thing. "All your life you are told the things you cannot do. They will say you're not good enough, strong enough or talented enough; you're the wrong height or the wrong weight or the wrong type to play this or achieve this. THEY WILL TELL YOU NO, a thousand times no, until all the no's become meaningless. ………..…. “AND YOU WILL TELL THEM YES."Nike Ad. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
learning kempo-karate Posted February 27, 2007 Share Posted February 27, 2007 Hello, To Hammer (Thank-you for sharing that Muay Tai against Tae Kwon Do), fighting.The fight (video) shows how throwing kicks will get you in more trouble, against a train Muay tai fighters.The Korean arts are known for there spinning back kicks and mulitple style of kicking. My flavoriate is the spinning back kick too.Kicks can be effective and can also be grab just as easy. Punches are harder to grab................Aloha Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
stejitsu Posted February 28, 2007 Share Posted February 28, 2007 What is Thai Roundhouse? Sorry for my ignorance but I've never heard of it before.a roundhouse used in the "muay thai" style.It has a slight variation to tkd in how the weight is distributed when kicking giving it more power but sacrificing some balance.In the video you can see the 'Thais' kick is very balanced indeed. It is th TKD fighter who is unbalanced , 6 times on the floor?The Thai fighter was not using his full arsenal of 'Clinch' 'Elbows' 'knees' 'reverse back /fist//reverse elbows' 'throws' !!! In fact he never used his boxing skills as it wasn't allowed!! The 'Tkd' exponent used his kicking and punching skills in the video.The 'Thai' kick is one of the most productive in terms of destruction and wearing down of an opponent. Wing chun helps you find the path to ones inner strength. I am getting stronger'''First in First served''....''Mike Walsh''' 6'th Dan.R.I.P sensiehttp://www.communigate.co.uk/chesh/runcornwingchun/index.phtml Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bushido_man96 Posted March 3, 2007 Share Posted March 3, 2007 What I don't understand is why didn't the TKD fighter adapt his kicks to be lower, and take a different strategy when fighting the Thai fighter. I think it looked more like "TKD rules" vs. "Modified Muay Thai rules" than a fight between to opponents.I don't know, but that is just how it looked. Realistically, it wouldn't have been difficult for the TKD fighter to lower his kicks.Now, if they had allowed clinching, he may not have been too sure on how to deal with that. https://www.haysgym.comhttp://www.sunyis.com/https://www.aikidoofnorthwestkansas.com Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Chuilli, Kyo Sah Nim Posted April 24, 2007 Share Posted April 24, 2007 well iam known for my kicks plain just because they've always been one of the better things in my arsenal. but i just kinda always loved kicks and naturally did them well. but things i did to enhance where kicking with ankle weights on, it kills but your kicks will FLY and be very strong. another thing is, work your way up to a split little by little each day. and as for a kicking combo, i dont use a combo but its a fake that works every time. so every instructor teaches students how to load a hook kick as a side kick so, skip the load, and go like you're throwing a round kick, let it miss, and hook it back. sounds so elementary but try it, imagine it, even if they duck, it will still hit. good luck! in tang soo, K.Chuilli K.Chuilli2nd Dan, InstructorKyo Sah NimMoo Duk Kwan Tang Soo Do Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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