World Taekwondo President’s Cup Poomsae 2016 Bonn-Germany 2-3/4/2016 Promoter European Taekwondo Union 50 Skoufa street 10672 Athens, Greece. Deadline The deadline to register athletes for participation at the World Taekwondo President’s Cup and to send in all relevant forms is set at 24 March 2016, 23:59 CET. Registration shall be done. The word sipjin was derived from the thought of 10 longevity, which. Chinese letter meaning ten is the form of the poomsae line, which signifies an infinite.

'I guess I'm wondering tho, what is the role of the patterns? Are they simply a requirement for promotion, a vehicle for demonstration or performance, an artistic endeavor, a vehicle for teaching useful martial techniques skills and concepts, or something else? It's just in how you had worded that prior comment that made me wonder how they are being used in TKD, from your experience. And, Earl Weiss wrote: 'Deserves it's own thread at least.

Perhaps it's own volume would be better?' I would welcome that discussion. I'd especially be interested in how people's views have changed the longer they've practiced Taekwondo.

I'd also be interested in how those who teach Taekwondo convey to their students both the content and the purpose of poomsae. Since it was my comment that sparked this thread, I'll speak up for a moment.

I do not train TKD. The system that I train is heavily focused on forms (patterns) as a training tool and is how the system, curriculum, and method is taught and trained. I do understand very clearly the role that forms play in my system. My comment from the prior thread was made because of some things that someone else had stated that suggested to me that at least for that person, patterns may not play the same role that they play in the system that I train.

Kemudian setelah mengganti nama secara resmi menjadi U.K’s personlinya berubah yaitu Amir dan Hamizan(penyanyi) Amy (guitar) Daniel (guitar) Olley (bass) Amirul (drum). UKS Malaysia mempunyai beberapa personil saat namanya masih Ukays, antar lain adalah Mohammad Komonwel – Gitar Mohamad Ali – Drum Mohamamad – Vocal Azmi Murad – Gitar Samsuddin – Bass Amir (penyanyi) Well (guitar) Din (bass) Ali (drum). Download lagu ukays bila diri disayangi.

So I asked for some information, to understand that perspective, or to find out if I am simply misunderstanding something with regard to TKD. I had to take a year out of training due to blood pressure issues (the cardiologist told me to stop exercising). During that time I decided that I could do very low impact stuff and so I spent some time at home learning and practicing various poomsae both up to and above my belt level. I noticed that each pattern showed you how techniques can be put together to form a series of attacking and defending moves.

Pretty soon it became natural to strike right after a block just like you do in some of the patterns. The patterns also show you how to flow from one move to another in a smooth and efficient way. First, let me state that TKD poomsae- this is what really brought me into TKD and martial arts. I have a privilege to train under the master who is the current USA national poomsae team member and medalist (2006 - to 2011) (although he was also a two times national champ in sparring/medalist of PanAmerican games etc. - so a kind of one of a few 'universal' TKD atheltes out there). So, the view that I get from his is that there are several aspects why poomsae should be practiced. First, it teaches the physical control of the body.

Thus, the ability to inhibit/initiate movement at the precise time with a precise speed when you need it. While you spar - you calculate all the time the angles/degrees, the position of your body relative to your opponents etc - and poomsae gives you a lot of practice with it. His favorite quote is 'Think about TKD sparring as a game of chess but with impact'. At the psychological level - the same thing - you learn to focus your attention that is a necessary thing when you spar. In sparring the distribution of attention in professional (or more experienced, that is > 5 years of training) atheltes is different from non-professional atheltes. That is the ditribution of visual search patterns is as following: while we, say the 'inexperienced' folks, pay too much attention to flying legs/arms during sparring or just to the environment around us - this distracts us enormously from searching for an 'opening' in the target and we miss the opportunites.