Hapkido falling techniques (낙법 )

Hapkido falling techniques by three red belt student of Chongmukwan in Amsterdam.
Back falls, side falls, front falls, back and front rolls are demonstrated in several forms. Ranging from very basic and easy to advanced and more difficult.
Do not practice these techniques without the supervision of a certified MA teacher.
hapkido falling techniques, chongmukwan amsterdam
낙법 합기도 한기도 한검도 네덜란드 클라스 정무관
Check out: www.chongmukwa...
#chongmukwan #hapkido #hankido #hankimuye #falling

[@caseyhenderson7661]

Very nice. Great camera shot on that last one! :D Hello from Houston! I practice Kim Jin Pal Hapkido (same lineage as Jackie Chan), and we do all the same falling techniques, except the JUMPING back fall. I'd really like to do that one, but too scared to hurt my spine! :D You can see Jackie doing ALL of these crazy things in "The Young Master" (1980) at the end with the big boss fight. Jackie goes crazy, doing flips and jumping back falls and side (sky) flips, just to show the bad guy how much he can take it.. how tough he is.. i.e., how good his UKEMI is! For those who don't know, Hapkido is a eclectic hybrid mix of many martial arts, mostly Japanese, as the Korean founder Choi spent 30 years in Japan before the war. He brought back so much to Korea: Karate, Judo, Aikido, and more, and created Hapkido. These rolls and falls you can see mostly originate from Judo and Aikido. In fact, the Korean word 'Hapkido' pretty much nearly translates directly from 'the Japanese word 'Aikido'. The art of falling, rolling, or being able to take an attack or energy in a passive or an absorbing manner, and recover successfully unharmed from it, is called 'ukemi' in Japanese, and 'nagbeob' in Korea. Your partner in a technique training, practice or demonstration is usually called your 'uke'.

[@scottsv96]

Same as we do in judo

[@scottsv96]

Same same but different

[@임철균-i8z]

They not good at this... I'm learning the hapkido, Hapkido people can jump 1m 50cm more

[@mrstrdknmabalz1412]

it is exactly the same technique as in judo

[@SuperMan-em7nh]

scottsv96 we do in bjj too?

[@saucybaka4439]

@Tarzan Jungle you dont know what the fuck you're talking about

[@belenosfilmes9950]

in Aikido this is called "ukemi", whats korean for fall/rolling techniques?

[@klaasbarends]

Nakbeop (낙법) is the Korean word for falling method.

[@belenosfilmes9950]

klaas barends Kamsa hamnida! Thanks!

[@markelos001]

@sregi22 It seems you haven't watched any parkour videos. They use the same rolling technique like hapkido/aikido in concrete.

[@Trini4lyfe31293]

the techniques are not meant so that u fall and would not harm yourself. like come on, on concrete, it will definitely hurt. but the technique is to help reduce damage to ur body rather than free falling. this way you fall, but not damage your entire body and still be able to stand up. btw, on the soft mats, it still hurts as well lol

[@JohnnySahn]

Ninjas in training...awesome :D

[@daniel121212121212]

@sregi22 The idea is to take the impact with your arms instead of your head, neck or back; a broken arm is better than a broken neck!

[@acesword7111]

1:08

[@sylversterlo]

wow that girl is good

[@samrobin233]

These are excellent break falls Period.

[@caseyhenderson7661]

Now, if you REALLY wanna see some AWESOME ukemi/nagbeob, just watch THIS video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/sH_WfniGZc5rl68 Beat Street Roxy Battle :) :) :)

[@klaasbarends]

actually I think there are a lot of similarities between the falls. All martial arts that teach falling techniques, generally follow the same path. There might be more emphasis on some parts (softer falling ie. without hitting the floor or harder falling ie. with hitting the floor) but I don't think there is anything typical hapkido-ish or aikido-ish or judo-ish etc. etc. about falling. Clowns in a circus that take falls or stunt men also use the same techniques.

[@omkarraraljasim7262]

Itf taekondo

[@DaniMartVTen]

hmmm........I'm not sure. From what I see in your video, Hapkido has a lot of "High Flying" Jumping Breakfalls (because of your dynamic high-energy throws and pins), I practice Aikido and by contrast our breakfalls seem to be "Middle Standing" kinds of Jumping (because of our standing pins and thows that use very little energy while in a fixed and strong stance), while again in Jujutsu (or Judo) they do "Low Grounded" Breakfalls because of their ground-based pins and submissions that are fluid.

[@Dragon000]

wow thats awesome, i wish i can do that...but im afraid of getting concussions even just from practicing

[@aramis_83dnb84]

another judo video kzbin.info/www/bejne/g5nbpp-ferSJjqc

[@klaasbarends]

whether done high, middle or low the principles on which they are based are the same.

[@theerasmussoldier]

@mayleigh121 it's very painfull though ;) I do it aswell in Leiden.

[@migueldan69]

I practice hapkido here in the US, and I have got to say, I like the demonstration you all performed here. Keep up the good work.

[@brooklynbrothers1]

this technique is not only for hapkido we do the exact same thing in jujitsu

[@LucasNygard]

Reminds me allot of Aikido ukemi practice and falling practice

[@TaxEvasi0n]

Try all of that on concrete you crazies. With what you're wearing.

[@mayleigh121]

I love Hapkido. I do Hapkido and it so much fun!

[@김홍진-e5z]

낙법을 회전 낙법치기라 한다. 바로 장애물 낙법이다. 그런데, 완전 구르기 말고, 반 구르기로 순간 일어서는 권법또한 습득하라..

[@tkdmark21]

muy bueno

[@김민성-t5b3b]

This is rool It's a technique of Parkour You're doing a wonderful job and I am a person of South Korea

[@ku222uba]

Looks like judo traning

[@acesword7111]

Fuk yeah that was awesome

[@markd2797]

But still for defending out side, use Hapkido, butbin

[@gingercore69]

I know the excecution was perfect, but it looks like bloopers when they slam with the hands

[@saucybaka4439]

Its called a breakfall

[@caseyhenderson7661]

I think a couple didn't land just right when doing the side flip/throw falls (we call them 'sky flips' in my school). In fact, I think the one skinny guy may have hurt his knee :o

[@kunlunkungfu2712]

See Ninjutsu in those rolls

[@theerasmussoldier]

@sylversterlo yes indeed! out of them three, the girl is definitly the best by far!

[@nathanstewart3329]

That’s not a girl.

[@GregorEngler]

excellent

[@RandomUser_online]

We also do this stuff

[@thatfriggindude4725]

Useful tho

[@pierremoze8261]

le hapkido ya pas 2

[@232323C]

cool!

[@mcmaster6658]

우리나라의 무술을 찍으셨내요

[@TaxEvasi0n]

@klaasb Cause they're doing it on soft mats, some of there legs are bouncing up from it. I'd like to see what they do on concrete, like in a real life situation I guess. Cause it looks as if it would hurt a LOT on concrete lol.

[@caseyhenderson7661]

I think I'm with DanMartin on this one --there is a difference depending on soft or hard (energy/ki/chi) application/usage. Definitely. For example, Aikido use a lot less effort/energy when rolling. Heck, they use a lot less energy for MOST things such as avoiding, catching and joint twist/throws. :D But anyway, You will definitely notice a difference between the "high energy" jumping/falls and rolling when the Hapkido guys are contracting their body (almost into a ball like a somersault) as opposed to the Aikido guys maintaining form (and more soft controlled gracefulness as well). I'm a Hapkido practitioner, but watch Aikido ukemi videos, and I tried rolling like them in my class one day, and the teachers noticed and tried to correct me, saying "more power!". LOL!! In Aikido, a basic roll is making a slight curve with the body when leaning slightly forward with one arm/hand, and rolling in almost a perfect crescent moon like circular shape with ease and grace. Where in Hapkido we can adjust at multiple levels (high, mid, low) and roll/recover with any level of energy (hard or soft) but most of the time harder. We learn how to TAKE IT (ukemi) on a hard level, as opposed to evading or absorbing & redirecting the hard away so as to maintain soft control like Aikido. Hapkido is one of the most hardest, most powerful martial arts. We make it count. But it does incorporate a mix of the soft techniques, principals & philosophies as well. And it's a great mix. Remember, Hapkido includes the practice of Kendo as well, and we use the hamaka just like in Aikido, Kendo, the Samurai, etc... :) I really like the graceful AIkido ukemi. Here is a great short demo: kzbin.info/www/bejne/r6mXeH-frrWNsJI

[@씨잼-r5g]

합기도 brought me here

[@H4I2I2EE]

@sregi22 As far as forward and backward breakfall rolls, I know from having done those on pavement that it's basically the same cuz you roll like a wheel and energy gets absorbed that way...as opposed to being concentrated on one part of the body when you hit the ground crashing on it flat. Not to mention the momentum picks you back up and you get to end up on your feet again. Just when you are learning don't do it on concrete obviously.

[@MarlbrowFox]

The technique on the side falls needs work... From my own practices the ankle is not supposed to hit the ground or it breaks if you do it on concrete.

[@SebasSebasSebas]

I do not know if is because I'm drunk right now, but, where is the girl who all see? I only see men.

[@서도원-q3s]

1:04초 살짝 웃겼닼ㅋㅋㅋ

[@바라기강다니앨]

서도원 ㅇㅈ

[@xdYama]

Fail

[@user-arbias23]

That's just beautiful, so satisfying to watch!

[@mrbest1981]

Great video, but the student @1:05 didn't land the outside of the foot, and the inner palm at the same time. Edit it out, you will. Yoda from Star Wars

[@Beastmodeon666]

inglizcen olsan anlarsin amina kodumun mali mal olan sensin

[@JohnHenryNhammer]

AWESOME! Just like in judo

[@0HAM0revived]

i was sold on the "in amsterdam" part the only place to learn hapkido other than korea

[@theerasmussoldier]

The only jump the girl didn't do completly right was that one on 1:06.

[@DaniMartVTen]

Why are Hapkido breakfalls different from Aikido breakfalls? Osu!

[@huseyinerbek6677]

hapkido düşme teknikleri

[@tm123456]

16 people didn't tuck their head when falling.

[@valentinvalentinov1764]

не,ну жестко падать,я имею в виду кайтен,это как то для почек не очень приятный сюрприз.

[@모네YouTube현규유튜브]

공중측방이 뭔가 이상하다 원래 점프로 뛰어 넘는거 아닌가?

[@baarsakkurdu]

nabıyo la bu mallar:)

[@susy555]

This is nice falling techniques video.

[@hyogako]

0:27 lol^^ it looks like jumping frogs...

[@Hansome1877]

Hapikiddo😂 or hiphap kiddo😂

[@Lala75955]

Very nice.

[@acesword7111]

I want to learn

[@geovannygerman1939]

Very nice

[@GMPFrostman]

Que paridaa

[@하예은예진-w5r]

합기도는 그나마 하는 낙법도 못하면 시체지

[@xzotic92]

WhahahhaHhaHhahahHH wtf is going on this is hilarious

[@RandomUser_online]

Hilarious yes. But it serves its purpose when you are thrown by an opponent

[@hyogako]

edit: but it's amazing!

[@정으너]

저거 태권도 아니냐

[@pspssyang]

옛생각나네...

[@이일재-g9x]

벽딱딱해보이는데

[@백설남백.설.남]

잘하시네 ㅎㅎ

[@user-un5jo3xq3i]

초반에 머하는거에요ㅡ

[@user-un5jo3xq3i]

?

[@Converseeeeeee]

주현 TV 아 저것도 낙법중 하나에요 후방낙법이라고 뒤로떨어질때 하는겁니다

[@일프로VIP]

꿀잼ㅋㅋ

[@thatfriggindude4725]

Simple rolls and break falls. Useful, but y make a video? Not flashy or informative

[@danielgreer1446]

y u make comment? Go train! Me too -- I go train now.

[@acesword7111]

This was awesome

[@mrbest1981]

230k views should let you know why

[@김민호-o7p4p]

저거 엄청아플텐데

[@공군군필여고생]

해보시면 아실텐데 제대로 낙법하면 그렇게 아프진 않습니다

[@Ssabu.]

요즘은 저리 낙법하나보네요. 저희땐 전방후박측방 다 1미터 이상 뛰고 낙법치는대!

[@김용주-h6g7y]

저희도

[@임철균-i8z]

저사람들은 못해서 그러는듯

[@최준혁-l7q]

임철균 요즘은 약간 약하게 가르쳐욥