the GM is doing an unbelievable job all over the world, TKDD is finally growing in the EU too, and we are all confident in the great Masters we have, we will work intensely alongside them, to grow this great family, and be able to begin the first world championships one day…just follow the growth…
It sure looks like it has elements of the filipino arts, but I also see Wing Chung, Boxing and Jujutsu there as well as TKD. To be fair, anyone that creates a new art will be inspired from other arts. Nothing wrong with that.
@@petereriksson6760 1. Wearing boxing gloves does not make you a boxer. 2. If you do levers and creases, this does not make you a jiu jitsu specialist. 3. If you saw similar elements to films about Chinese kungfu, then this is possible and I will explain it. When a person creates something, he uses a base. That is, you are taught a specific style of martial arts, and then certified. Kim Eun Seob was certified in TKD and Arnis, where did other directions come from? You cannot see what is not there. And what do we see? These are the Philippine entry techniques of Chabad, Punio-Mano, Mano-Mano (Panantukan), Silat, Arnis and a little bit of Taekwondo. You can create what you want, call it what you want, but it is correct to indicate the source of the methods. As for vinchun and the similarity, the great Bruce Lee already followed this path when he created JKD (combining vinchun methods and Filipino techniques). Since then, the masters of the Filipino mano mano, JKD, Vinchun have been exchanging - however, this is still not the same thing. So there's no need to call it TKD (other than footwork) - it's definitely a different source.
@@artmaster6441 1. Kim Eun Seob studied and taught Filipino Arnis himself, you can find a full video and photos. 2. The technique of bare hands and stick and knife, pure Filipino technique and this is definitely not taekkyeon and hapkido. 3. If you have ever learned these techniques while practicing Philippine Martial Arts, you will not confuse them with anything. Basically, take what you want, call it what you want - it’s correct to say who you learned it from.
@@fcskali-2337 my reply was because you said that this not a korean style because they only focus on kicking but if you studied hapkido you'll find a lot of short stick and knife techniques in it
