Practical:
Pattern – of the students choice excluding Joong-Gun
Pattern – of the grading examiners choice
Pattern – Joong-Gun
2 Step Sparring - Numbers 5,6,7 & 8
3 Step Semi-Free Sparring (advanced)
Padwork
Free Sparring
TWO STEP SPARRING (IBO MATSOKI)
Attacker starts right leg back, forearm guarding block.
Defence starts in parallel ready stance.
5. Attack = Right back kick, left walking stance, high palm strike.
Defence = Right L stance, palm waist block, left L stance, inward outer forearm block.
Counter = Right walking stance, left reverse knifehand, middle inward strike (slipping right foot).
6. Attack = Right high turning kick, left walking stance arc-hand strike.
Defence = Sitting stance twin straight forearm block (moving left foot diagonally), right L stance palm hooking block (grabbing the arm).
Counter = Left side kick (still holding grabbed arm).
7. Attack = Right fixed stance, side fist side strike, left middle reverse turning kick.
Defence = Left L stance, twin forearm block, right L stance knifehand guarding block (sliding away using block as guard only).
Counter = Right high reverse turning kick.
8. Attack = Right middle side kick, right L stance, knifehand high strike (turning clockwise).
Defence = Right L stance, inward inner forearm waist block, right L stance knifehand guarding block (double stepping).
Counter = Left X stance, high backfist side strike.
THREE STEP SEMI-FREE SPARRING (BAN JAYOO MATSOKI)
Attacking students start in L stance, guarding block.
Defending students start in parallel stance.
Please note: the attacker starts with either leg back every time.
Advanced Level
Attack = Stepping forward, execute any three techniques (hand or foot).
Defence = Any block suitable for each individual technique.
Counter = Any hand or foot technique.
PAD WORK
Measure and kick (technical kicks showing the coreect kicking tool), from the following:
1. Side Kick.
2. Turning Kick.
3. Side Kick.
4. Reverse Side Kick.
5. Reverse Turning Kick.
Theory:
What is Free Sparring
Free sparring is basically putting what has been learnt so far into practice, with no prewarning of attack. Therefore, not as many defending techniques can be practised as in the other forms of sparring. Free sparring can be practised with no pads and should be strickly non-contact. Semi contact sparring is allowed only when adequate supervision (i.e. safety boots and gloves are worn). This type of sparring must only be carried out under strict supervision of a qualified instructor.
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Korean |
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Arc hand |
Bandal son |
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Back kick |
Dwit chagi |
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Closed Ready Stance ‘B’ |
Moa Junbi Sogi ‘B’ |
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Consecutive kick |
Yonsok chagi |
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Downward block |
Naeryo makgi |
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Downward kick |
Naeryo chagi |
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Forging post |
Dollyon joo |
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Low Stance |
Nachuo Sogi |
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One step sparring |
Ilbo matsoki |
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Pressing kick |
Noollo chagi |
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Pressing Block |
Noollo Makgi |
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Rear foot stance |
Dwit bal sogi |
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Reverse turning hooking kick |
Bandae dollyo goro chagi |
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Scooping block |
Duro makgi |
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Side sole |
Yop bal badak |
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Side thrust kick |
Yop cha tulgi |
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Turning punch |
Dollyo jirugi |
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Twin upset punch |
Sang dwijibo jirugi |
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Upper elbow strike |
Wi palkup taeregi |
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X Block |
Kyocha Makgi |
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Joong-Gun - Movements in pattern: 32
Meaning: Joong-Gun is named after the patriot Ahn Joong-Gun who assassinated Hiro-Bumi Ito, the first Japanese governor-general of Korea, known as the man who played the leading part in the Korea-Japan merger. There are 32 movements in this pattern to represent Mr. Ahn's age when he was executed in a Lui-Shung prison (1910)
Starting position: Closed ready stance B
END: Bring the left foot back to a ready posture