Street fight using Hapkido techniques, SKMA Hapkido London

#SelfDefenceClasses #MartialArts #MasterSung #Hapkido
self-defence-c...
www.skma.co.uk Korean Hapkido instructor Master Sung (7th Dan) shows practical basic Hapkido Self defence techniques in different situations. Hapkido pre-emptive techniques, punching defence, take down. SKMA Hapkido classes are held in Wandsworth (London), East Dulwich (London), Worcester Park, New Haw, Guildford. This Korean Martial arts, London Hapkido provides with authentic and most practical self defence techniques different from taekwondo, karate, mma, and any other self defence schools in London.
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[@cryhavoc9748]

To those people reading this comment, and are unfamiliar with Hapkido. Executive Security International (bodyguard school) in Aspen Colorado, taught control and restraint techniques. It is a VERY effective style, that lends itself well to security professionals who must protect the client, without using excessive force. Once a practitioner of Hapkido gets his ( or her) hands on you, you are in for a world of hurt.

[@bradleykroegel6393]

It's like any art, you do it over and over until it becomes instinct, so no it's not unrealistic

[@poppawolf8777]

Exactly. We always try to instill it's not the art but the practioner

[@alinasir1775]

0:15 and 0:20 best one

[@nanan_hello]

This IS realistic. People literally throw punches like the demo was showing nowadays, and no one expects this stuff. With enough practice and repetition, it literally becomes second nature.

[@blackforest995boisjolie5]

I’ve been doing hapkido with an awesome teacher with connections from South Korea, it’s badass!

[@Multiple_creatives]

Love it that knuckle heads don't think this works.. makes it so easy to use it and crack em side the head.

[@jasoncruz7483]

Mma has made people rude and dumb about martial arts

[@LegionShade]

Truer words have never been spoken

[@IamHueGraves]

people were always like this with debates about Karate vs Kung Fu and stuff, it's just that mma is so popular and relatively proven

[@jasoncruz7483]

Yes it it in the ring or octigan. In the street you beter not go to the ground for a long time becouse they will stomp your head. MMA MEANS MIX MARTIAL ARTS. LEARMNING DIFRENT TYPES OF WAYS TO FIGHT. BUT MMA HAS BECOME A STYLE OF ITS OWN. WHAT WORKS FOR YOU USE IT.

[@acandnine12]

+Jason Cruz The Art...no matter what it is, will ALWAYS be defined by the practitioner and not the Art itself. MMA fanboys definitely have no understanding of this and never will. The Gracie clan is not legendary solely because of BJJ. The hard work and lifetime commitment is every bit as responsible for their accomplishments, hands down.

[@giantasiansticker8068]

Everyone talks abt “how is this going to help you in a fight” seems like they are looking for a fight

[@Shadowfanification]

Them throws and grapples look very good and well executed for hapkido, though them kicks at them end are really nothing more than over the top flashy gimmicks

[@Mxz800sp]

I find it interesting how people see a 2 minute demonstration video on a martial art (any martial art) and feel versed enough to condemn it as ineffective. All martial arts train with choreographed movements and techniques until the student becomes proficient in these techniques. It is a given that no one is going to present a punch or grasp to be intentionally countered, nor is anyone going to stand by and be a punching/kicking dummy, anyone who sees choreographed techniques for training in any martial art as useless, has never seriously trained in my mind. Please Be respectful in your comments, and realize that the videos shown are a small portion of a given Martial Art. My respectful rant is done. Respectfully Trent Weston 2nd Dan Chang Moo Kwon Tae Kwon Do (Kukkiwon Certified) 1st Dan Korean Hapkido Backyoung

[@edteune]

to everyone who thinks these techniques are not 'real' or effective, this demo is obviously slowed way down (I know, why slow it down if you want to show it to be effective? not sure) and exaggerated. I good Hapkido school will have you drill moves over and over again, faster and faster with more and more realistic force and punches thrown at you. They will also emphasize more straightforward effective techniques similar to what Krav Maga borrowed from Hapkido. But at some point, unless both sides are very experienced, flexible and in great shape, someone will get hurt quickly and will be incapacitated for a long time. Then your school's students can't come to class and you don't have a business or a dojo/dojang anymore. Everyone wants to be tough or see 'effective' techniques, but no one wants to get hurt, IMHO.

[@minchanclips1061]

Those great things you can learn in a whole minute =D

[@FullClip776]

can u do that same video but slow motion cause i want see how them do that moves.

[@bearpath100]

Well done demo. As for the debate that always rages about styles and realism. Gang get over it. There's only so many ways to disable the human body (who's structure hasn't changed in centuries by the way.) The difference normally is cultural influence on methodology and the intended usage. We all know that many of the select styles were taught as 1 style during the war times of human history. Pancraese (the precursor in many ways to modern MMA along with Shoot boxe)used by the Greeks for battlefield is different than what it is now, Hapkido, Hwa Rang Do, Kuk Sul Wan take on a different form now that the Koreas are not on a war footing, No different than Greco Roman is different in a wrestling tourney than when used by Spartans and Trojans. Our arts are called martial for a reason. But as we get more "civilized or tech advanced" we consider ourselves beyond such brutality. Even during war times, it was never the style but the person using it. How else would the great Miyamoto Musashi have distinguished himself from other samurai? Many G.I's swear by the traditional training they received during the Korean, WW1 and WW2 wars. Why because their teachers taught them for their vocations, war. It was hard and rough but tempered with training in mental and emotional stability. We as teachers are returning to these things because our "civilized" societies are again becoming more warlike. We're realizing our students may have need of the skills we teach when they leave class. I'm not here to put any style down. I'm here making a plea to all of us as practioners to get over our own egos and just train. To be realistic about why you train and also realistic about the application of your training. Instructors educate your classes not just on technique but time, place and application for both dojo, family, work and street. Then add what the legalities of your training? In the end its up to the individual, when you face the bad guy, he won't care if you're a traditionalist or MMA or Combatives. All the bad guy will care about is if you can beat him and make it home alive.....

[@alaizamustafai8574]

The man in the black shirt with yellow is my teacher for hapkido

[@TheDarkKnight_1234]

No I am actually from skma hapkido and what’s does his building look like

[@Salbei17]

Hate to ask this... but what is the name of this song? I love it.

[@Salbei17]

Thank you!

[@joshuaespinoza5082]

....many years later.....I believe if you Shazam it, you'll find out.

[@miguelbravo9998]

Y eso???? Tan flash, tenía que ir al baño?????....acá Temuco chile.

[@nxl11]

Men in jeans! Smashing!

[@zaferpala8602]

music pls

[@elssomers5531]

ik doe hapkido het is cool

[@nadimintisreeramulu239]

Show in step

[@joshuaespinoza5082]

The hell with playing kickball, I'd run over if I was one of the kids playing and seen this. Yet, who could take their eye off that bouncy ball being kicked many feet from just one swift kick?

[@seekhim777]

In Reg to thinking this is a Joke,tell that to Bruce Lee lol

[@elssomers5531]

en ik ben haar zoon