Tae Kwon Do: The Korean Martial Art
Author | : | |
Rating | : | 4.24 (549 Votes) |
Asin | : | 159439086X |
Format Type | : | paperback |
Number of Pages | : | 630 Pages |
Publish Date | : | 2018-01-08 |
Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
"Everything I Expected" according to Book Diva. This book was helpful in reinforcing techniques I am learning in my Tae Kwon Doe class. It is a little dry, but it gets the point across.. Tom White said THE reference manual for WTF. One of the frustrating things about looking for books online is that "Tae Kwon Do" covers at least two distinct arts, and very probably more. So to make it clear, this book is WTF.That said, this is a must-have reference book for any serious WTF student or (especially) instructor. Between this book and Chun's reference for black belt techniques Advancing in Tae Kwon Do, Revised and Updated Edition, you have the WTF equivalent. Excellent For Sport Applications J. Barr To let you know up front I've been asked by YMAA Publication Center to review this book. Check my other reviews if you are concerned about bias. Honestly it takes a lot to ask me to review a book, because I will tell you exactly what I think. I have trained in the martial arts for over 25 years now primarily in aikido, jujitsu and boxing of various sorts. I have never been a big fan of striking in real combat. The idea of tak
Rules and regulations of the World Taekwondo Federation, including sparring and Poomse (forms) competitions• Rules and regulations of the World Taekwondo Federation, including sparring and Poomse (forms) competitions.The ever-increasing popularity of Taekwondo is apparent by the dedication of the tens of millions of practitioners worldwide, and by the inclusion of Taekwondo in the summer Olympic games. Book of the Year Award Finalist - Foreword MagazineOriginally published in 1976, this authoritative work has been the guide for thousands of Taekwondo practitioners as they advance in their training. Whether your training is for self-defense, forms competition, or in preparation for the Olympic games, this newly revised edition provides beginner to Black Belt level training to assist you on your journey in Taekwondo.Contents include:History, Philosophy, and PrinciplesCalisthenicsStancesBasic Striking – Human Weapons, and Vital PointsMovements and FootworkStrikes, Blocking and Kicking TechniquesSparring and Breaking TechniquesSelf-Defense TechniquesEight Palgwe Forms – recommended for promotion of all color belts and 1st dan black belt by The United States Taekwondo Association (USTA), and used in sanctioned International Taekwondo competitions.Eight Taegeuk Forms – required for promotion of all color belts and 1st dan
From the PublisherFINALIST for Book of the Year(Sponsored by Foreword Magazine)
He progressed to 9th Dan by Kukkiwon in 1989 (World Taekwondo Federation) and Moo Duk Kwan in 1981 after more than fifty years of study, establishing him as one of the highest ranking master instructors in the United States. . Grandmaster Richard Chun began studying Taekwondo at the age of 11 under two highly respected teachers in Seoul, Korean: Chong Soo Hong and Ki Whang Kim