This was made back in the day (the 80's- early 90's) when the Kyokushin Karate world had its eye on a small city in the east of the Netherlands, Zutphen, which was known for its national and international fighters and champions. Run by, at that time sensei, but now Shihan Koen Scharrenberg, the Dojo Zutphen was known for its strong fighters, gracious hospitality, and Fighting Spirit. Shihan Koen would invite karateka to come train with us and we had many notables train with us in our dojo. Sensei Michel Wedel and Sensei Andy Hug are but two of the very many. I always get emotional when I talk or write about Kyokushin because it has meant so much for me in my life. Never Give Up! Osu!
Lo veo una y otra y otra vez,Andy fue,es y seguira siendo una gran inspiracion para los que amamos las artes marciales.sin duda uno de los mas grandes del mundo. Osso
RIP Champ! Excellent technical fighting. A great sparing partner can make all the difference in your winning strategy. Both men are excellent in their techniques.
@@kakuto435 Pretty much even in shotokan these kinds of kicks were done commonly for demonstrations at the time. Unless we get to like 720 trick kicks its impossible to say if karate or teakwondo came up with this kind of thing first.
the founder is from korea but all techniques are from shotokan and goju ryu, oyama is black belt is both styles, taekwondo was created mostly from shotokan and taekkyon
imagine watching an Andy Hug video and use it to generate hate towards another martial art... your attitude should die out already. Andy Hug's shots can knock out anyone, that's why he was what he was. A normal fighter of ANY style would be and were knocked out, don't be an echo chamber for stupidity bro.
