These videos are like watching a text book. I love it. No one is doing this better than Master Nardizzi.
@part-timeforextrader14316 жыл бұрын
Thanks Master Nardizzi. I always refer to your work when I need to breakdown some of the moves my kids learn.
@michaelbarrettnecooper57156 жыл бұрын
Very helpful, thank you.
@heyandy4027 Жыл бұрын
Great Lesson, Sabum-nim. Thank you 😀
@simonshumway58526 жыл бұрын
Grandmaster Nardizzi, I am confused about the reaction force for a forearm or knifehand guarding block. In most techniques there is always an opposite reaction as the technique is executed but what i noticed about the guarding block is that there is no opposite reaction, both hands are moving in the same direction and the both is moving in the same direction as the hands. Could you please help me understand this better? Thank you for your help sir! God Bless!
@simonshumway58526 жыл бұрын
I apologize for the seperate comment sir but i also noticed the same with both the double forearm block and the U-shaped block. Thank you again Grandmaster Nardizzi
@nytrodralyg52686 жыл бұрын
Excuse me Sir, I am trying to find out more about the original non sport taekwon-do. I have always been tought, that the forearm guarding block was supposed to be the tradtitional fighting stance. But I dont know, why and how they used this guard and stance for fighting. Would you mind helping me? I would be really grateful.
@DonatoNardizzi6 жыл бұрын
The front arm is used to block just like an outer forearm side block. The only difference is that you guard your chest instead of pulling the fist to the hip. The reason it is used as a sparring posture is because you keep your arms in a central position ready to be used and at the same time you can keep your upper body well covered and protected.
@nytrodralyg88726 жыл бұрын
@@DonatoNardizzi Excuse me master, but why would you rather protect your body and keep your hands at mid level, instead of guarding your face like a boxer? What made General Choi Hong Hi believe that this stance and guard is the most practical one to use in Combat?
@Geaiwu6 жыл бұрын
I'll suggest you see this video on old boxing guards: kzbin.info/www/bejne/r3fUoYp9gcR4h6c
@OriginalKnJ4 жыл бұрын
Grandmaster Nardizzi, I hope you see this comment as it's an older video. Should you keep the thumb tucked in over your palm or out whilst doing knife hand?
@DonatoNardizzi4 жыл бұрын
It is slightly tucked under the palm but not completely. If you look at your Knifehand from to top (viewing the back of your hand) you can still see your thumb but not the 2nd phalanx part. There will be no gap visible between the thumb and inner hand from this view. From a side view your thumb will have approximately 25-30 degree slope downwards. Viewing from a 45 degree angle top/side view, the gap between the thumb joint (joining 1st and 2nd phalanx bones) will have a gap just big enough to slot you index finger in between. I hope this explanation makes sense.
@engchoontan8483 Жыл бұрын
Additional perspectives = when practicing fast-multiple turning-kicks into soft-ribs(floating-ribs), lowest 2 pieces of rib-cage to ensure one quick-hard reliability = guarding-block use elbow against such an attack One-part attack One-part defence Pair
@engchoontan8483 Жыл бұрын
Lower elbow for maximum damage to opponent with blocks. The counter-part of blocks are attacks if body-parts and speed and final twisting angular-knocking forces into the attacking-limb. Example - Double knife-hand guarding-block to chops on shin... when trainee admit body-part not hard-enough, put on torso and other padding-guards for others to kick without lowering elbow to block. If no-admit then have entertainment.
@engchoontan8483 Жыл бұрын
After the obvious turn into side = front into opposite half of rib-cage to peel-break ribs After accuracy and technique is power = break full-ribs to pierce into lungs-heart if-any luck = accept that power, after a certain level of exersion, is not-accurate = use luck
@pinoy2.0memes184 жыл бұрын
Can I have an advise, I always give up on taekwondo, plz help me