Naihanchi E Dan

[@ruiseartalcorn]

I have seen so many versions of this pattern and this one makes more sense to me :)

[@kdefensemartialarts8097]

Tang Soo!

[@taekwondomaster4609]

TANG SOO!!!👊🏽

[@DigitalDojang]

Strong ki hap from the abdomen. Thanks for sharing.

[@salvatoreplacidoplumari3840]

similar to Naihanchi Nidan in the okinawan shorin- ryu karate systems. Good presentation!

[@LegacyMartialArtsKennett]

Salvatore Placido Plumari fantastic!! I love that we can share in our martial arts experience with so many even in different styles. 🙏

[@patrickpittorino7032]

Not similar a copy changed a little bit, which is ok.

[@WingDiamond]

We also have "Naihanchi Ni-Dan" in our Mainland Japanese style Koei-Kan Karate Do. I had to learn that for my San-kyu rank.

[@taurianmcleod9816]

Always a big help! Thank you Sensei.👍🏾🙏🏾🥋

[@stephencoia4311]

THANK YOU SIR! GREAT PRESENTATION. TANG SOO!

[@gbelich12]

Thank you for both versions sir! Tang soo!

[@davidjones3514]

I watched this video and accidentally learned it before Sip Soo

[@Joseywales414]

Tjis is is more like the real martial arts that I remember.

[@NMIBUBBLE]

Here's a question what are the application/bunkai to these movements in the form?

[@sider5466]

i know this master

[@stephenfairlie5804]

Is tang soo do Chinese or korean ?

[@user-ib8de9ff8u]

Korean

[@BrodyMK64]

Your U.S. flag is placed the wrong way, the blue should be top right

[@williamweise6893]

If you are referring to the U.S. flag on his arm, it is correct for placement on the right arm; the blue always leads!

[@BrodyMK64]

@@williamweise6893 no I mean on the wall

[@Balancedoctor]

@@BrodyMK64 the flag is hung correctly. The stars are always hung on the observer's left except when worn on a military sleeve in which case, on a right sleeve, the stars will be hung on the observer's right to indicate the person wearing it is moving forward and not in retreat.

[@jessegomez8746]

nice