I have been told by a couple of people in TKD there are certain guidelines in self defense, since we have a mix batch of tkd'ers on this forum I would like to know your definition of TKD self defense. Mine would be let it all out and try to hurt the person so severly they would end up in the hospital wishing they where dead. I'am interested in the sport aspect people views on self defense since they really train on timing and movement to win there matches what is your training like for self defense and your philosophies appoach to it. I'm just curious and I'm looking for genuine answers not really trying to start up a controversy over sport versus tradition.
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Registered User
- Mar 2008
- 51
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Master Adam D. Huntley
Snohomish Taekwondo
www.SnoTKD.com
Hwa-Rang Taekwondo
www.HTFtaekwondo.com
Member BHMA - Brotherhood of Martial Artists
www.brotherhoodofmartialartists.com
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Registered User
- Mar 2008
- 51
-
Master Adam D. Huntley
Snohomish Taekwondo
www.SnoTKD.com
Hwa-Rang Taekwondo
www.HTFtaekwondo.com
Member BHMA - Brotherhood of Martial Artists
www.brotherhoodofmartialartists.com
....and I think that statement is BS. I see more MMA - BJJ wanna-be's around than any other "sport" out there....cuz that's what those two are - just sports, no real SD involved in rolling around with another man. At least TMA's are effective on the street, when taught correctly.
But hey, you ain't me and I ain't you. Just how could the SD in TKD be improved - or are you just going to take cheap online shots like a keyboard warrior, I know I don't like taking shots, nothing is learned.
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Originally posted by Huntley View Post....and I see more MMA - BJJ wanna-be's around than any other "sport" out there....cuz that's what those two are - just sports, no real SD involved in rolling around with another man. At least TMA's are effective on the street, when taught correctly.
I studied TKD for years and its great fun, but it meant jack shit to my Self Protection. I would also bet my house on an MMA or BJJ guy wiping the floor with a TKD blackbelt, rules or no rules, "street" or mat.
These are my opinions, just like jubaji's. Don't start a debate then get all pissy just because you don't like the response.
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Registered User
- Mar 2008
- 51
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Master Adam D. Huntley
Snohomish Taekwondo
www.SnoTKD.com
Hwa-Rang Taekwondo
www.HTFtaekwondo.com
Member BHMA - Brotherhood of Martial Artists
www.brotherhoodofmartialartists.com
Originally posted by Michael Wright View Postmemo to you - Tae Kwon Do is a sport, an Olympic sport, the national sport of Korea. So a pretty odd argument.
I studied TKD for years and its great fun, but it meant jack shit to my Self Protection. I would also bet my house on an MMA or BJJ guy wiping the floor with a TKD blackbelt, rules or no rules, "street" or mat.
These are my opinions, just like jubaji's. Don't start a debate then get all pissy just because you don't like the response.
You may want to re-read the original post and answer the question - how could it be improved.
By the way all you need to do to stop a BJJ guy is slap them in the throat, groin or solar plexus....can't breath, can't fight.
I will become pissy when someone is running down my art - without question. See my sig, look me up - I'll meet anyone on the street - call me.
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Resident Groaner
- Jun 2003
- 2118
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There are no second chances.
“Anyone can give up, it's the easiest thing in the world to do. But to hold it together when everyone else would understand if you fell apart, that's true strength.”
Originally posted by Tom YumGhost, you are like rogue from x-men but with a willy.
*drools*
Originally posted by Huntley View PostFirst, No, I do not study Olympic TKD - Traditional all the way, that would be Hwa Rang Taekwondo non-sport. Now I did not start a debate on if TKD is good for SD, I know from my bouncing experiance that it is.
You may want to re-read the original post and answer the question - how could it be improved.
By the way all you need to do to stop a BJJ guy is slap them in the throat, groin or solar plexus....can't breath, can't fight.
I will become pissy when someone is running down my art - without question. See my sig, look me up - I'll meet anyone on the street - call me.
LMAO
you think they arent aware of moves like that? like thats some great mystery no one in BJJ ever thought of.
and what would you do if they got you on the ground.
ill give you a clue
zzzzzzzzzzzzzzZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ
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Registered User
- Aug 2006
- 583
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Banner by www.fiveancestors.com
http://itatigerforum.proboards103.com/
*It's not the size of the dog in the fight - it's the size of the fight in the dog*
hehehehe, guy discussion...
K as female chiming in...you don't want to get into the BJJ prime position...
defend till you get your opening and run...of course, doing A LOT of damage aids greatly in that goal.
Thankfully I have not been in that situation - knock on wood - and won't ever be. But my style (non olympic, part way traditional) also has taught me a good set of SD techniques like pressure points etc...
The mind set and physical fitness is probably the greatest asset you gain training in MA. of course, I can imagine as a guy sporting a Black belt I makes you a target for any yahoo wanting to proof how tough they are...us girls usually get the 'oh you can beat up your husband' line...
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Originally posted by Huntley View Post....and I think that statement is BS. I see more MMA - BJJ wanna-be's around than any other "sport" out there....cuz that's what those two are - just sports, no real SD involved in rolling around with another man. At least TMA's are effective on the street, when taught correctly. .
Here's an important difference: I reckon that ALL the MMA folks you have seen have been in actual fights, but that is not the case with most TMA folks. So your statement makes no sense and the "rolling around with another man" bit is just about the clearest signal that someone:
A) doesn't know what he's talking about
B) has some issues with his sexuality
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Resident Groaner
- Jun 2003
- 2118
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There are no second chances.
“Anyone can give up, it's the easiest thing in the world to do. But to hold it together when everyone else would understand if you fell apart, that's true strength.”
Originally posted by Tom YumGhost, you are like rogue from x-men but with a willy.
*drools*
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Registered User
- Aug 2006
- 583
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Banner by www.fiveancestors.com
http://itatigerforum.proboards103.com/
*It's not the size of the dog in the fight - it's the size of the fight in the dog*
re slap in the throat
well, it can actually kill a person...hit it in the right spot and hard enough (and it takes surprisingly little force I have been told)
on the same token, assuming one has 20-30 seconds after...I venture an educated guess that only holds true for trained individuals...or strung out on meth...in that case, I am affraid they keep fighting after death...
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Resident Groaner
- Jun 2003
- 2118
-
There are no second chances.
“Anyone can give up, it's the easiest thing in the world to do. But to hold it together when everyone else would understand if you fell apart, that's true strength.”
Originally posted by Tom YumGhost, you are like rogue from x-men but with a willy.
*drools*
Originally posted by GranFire View Postwell, it can actually kill a person...hit it in the right spot and hard enough (and it takes surprisingly little force I have been told)
on the same token, assuming one has 20-30 seconds after...I venture an educated guess that only holds true for trained individuals...or strung out on meth...in that case, I am affraid they keep fighting after death...
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