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Hamidabdul101
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« on: November 13, 2011, 04:57:31 AM » |
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Made some combinations last night. Well have been gathering combinations for about a week, trying to figure them out, some good ones that flow.
ATK = for attacking
DEF = for defensive attacking
RFK = Rear Front Kick
RRH = rear roundhouse
RSK = rear side kick
RBK = rear back kick
ATK - Jab, Cross, RFK
ATK - Jab, Cross, Jab, RRH
ATK - RFK, RSK, RFK
ATK - RFK, RRH, jab, cross
ATK - JAb, Cross, RFK, RRH
ATK - Jab, CRS, RSK
ATK - PushKick, RRH, Jab, Cross
DEF - Step back when person makes a move, like a kick, and round house by bouncing off the feet you just moved. So he tries to front kick, you step back with one leg, then bounce it back and do a round house
DEF - Squat then front kick. Something i learned in class but i was never told how to use it during a fight so i just figured that out. Basically they try to punch so you squat and avoid, and then you do a front kick on the way up.
I made these up last night, they probably sound quite bad, or quite simple to you guys, but im quite new, so yeah... Take out the ones you wouldnt use, keep the ones you would. I need about 5 combos to practice because if i keep using one starting combination then its easy to read me. So if i have many starters, i can keep stringing them together. Get what i mean?
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« Last Edit: November 13, 2011, 10:25:36 AM by Hamidabdul101 »
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MercNil
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« Reply #1 on: November 13, 2011, 07:33:46 AM » |
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Made some combinations last night. Well have been gathering combinations for about a week, trying to figure them out, some good ones that flow. ATK = for attacking DEF = for defensive attacking RFK = Rear Front Kick RRH = rear roundhouse RSK = rear side kick RBK = rear back kick ATK - Jab, Cross, RFK ATK - Jab, Cross, Jab, RRH ATK - RFK, RSK, RFK This might be difficult to pull off. ATK - RFK, RRH, jab, cross ATK - JAb, Cross, RFK, RRH ATK - Jab, CRS, RSK ATK - PushKick, RRH, Jab, Cross DEF - Step back when person makes a move, like a kick, and round house by bouncing off the feet you just moved. So he tries to front kick, you step back with one leg, then bounce it back and do a round house
DEF - Squat then front kick. Something i learned in class but i was never told how to use it during a fight so i just figured that out. Basically they try to punch so you squat and avoid, and then you do a front kick on the way up. ... don't use this in real life.  I made these up last night, they probably sound quite bad, or quite simple to you guys, but im quite new, so yeah... Take out the ones you wouldnt use, keep the ones you would. I need about 5 combos to practice because if i keep using one starting combination then its easy to read me. So if i have many starters, i can keep stringing them together. Get what i mean? |
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Hamidabdul101
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« Reply #2 on: November 13, 2011, 10:24:59 AM » |
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ok ive taken those 2 out |
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MercNil
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« Reply #3 on: November 13, 2011, 10:27:51 AM » |
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Did you check the statistics of what kicks hit the most in a tangsodo competition?
I'll restate the question this way. What kicks hit the most?
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Hamidabdul101
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« Reply #4 on: November 13, 2011, 11:00:48 AM » |
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didnt know you could.
But i assume its mainly kicks because our master doesnt focus on punches, he just shows it as a short demonstration but nothing in detail, he says you should focus on kicks or something.
But im going to focus on both punches, kicks, and knees. I dont see why you should only focus on one. You have your whole body, use your whole body.
If theres a million pounds, or a dying child or something, and you had to use everythingyou had to get there and save that child or get that million pound or whatever, would you just rely on one thing, or would you use your whole body?
Whole body correct?
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MercNil
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« Reply #5 on: November 13, 2011, 11:06:22 AM » |
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The situation is not similar. Assuming it is, I'd use the combination which helps best. Or probably that one thing that I know that works and which has been tested by time to do so or by my experience.  --- Example, if the person is far, I'd kick. If the person is near, I'd punch or knee. If the person is very near, I'd throw. Each technique has it's use. You only need to exclude what works and stick to a simple technique that best works in such a situation.  --- Then again, that's how I work. You might be different; so it's only proper that you experiment and see what's best for you. http://sbnboozer.wordpress.com/2011/05/20/notes-on-the-tang-soo-do-side-kick/http://www.martialarm.com/martial-articles/4_TANG_SOO_DO_SPARRING_TECHNIQUES.htmlYou might like that blog. |
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« Last Edit: November 13, 2011, 11:16:20 AM by MercNil »
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Hamidabdul101
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« Reply #6 on: November 13, 2011, 12:19:54 PM » |
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BTw if you have other good notes on other arts like taekwondo or kickboxing or something then share that too.
AFter all they are all similar.
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MercNil
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« Reply #7 on: November 13, 2011, 12:32:25 PM » |
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Hehe, I already wrote to you about how I used to go about it before and I'm a one hit pony because I'm a counter attacker. If the opponent moves, I side step/punching at the same time, then deliver a rear round house kick (and kick as much as I can with that leg repeatedly on the same target to 5 times). |
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