Taekwondo 태권도Taekwondo Preschool

When you reach senior belt you are expected to guide the junior belts when they are beginning Taekwondo such as showing by example. To advance from one rank to the next, students typically complete promotion tests in which they demonstrate their proficiency in the various aspects of the art before a panel of judges or their teacher. View Taekwondo belt levels »

Taekwondo Preschool Footwork ( 딛기 ditgi ) | Taekwondo Preschool Footwork ( 딛기 ditgi ) | Taekwondo Preschool Footwork ( 딛기 ditgi ) | Taekwondo Preschool

Forward Step

( 내딛기 nae-ditgi )

 



Footwork involves keeping balance, closing or furthering the distance, controlling spatial positioning, and/or creating additional momentum for strikes.

The motion of moving the body to the front. Various forward steps;

Taekwondo Preschool

Two-foot Forward Step ( 두발 내딛기 dubal-nae-ditgi )

This is one of the most basic Taekwondo footwork and one of the first things a beginner will learn. There are several variations including sliding both feets forward simultaneously while facing the same direction. The key is to use your hip and waist while maintaining a solid balance with both feet as you advance. The speed is constant and also try to maintain the same height level for faster mobility.

Two-Foot Forward Step ( 두발 내딛기 dubal-nae-ditgi )

 

Taekwondo Preschool

 

Advertisement

 

 

 

Rear Foot Forward Step ( 뒷발 내딛기 dwitbal-nae-ditgi )

When the rear foot advances first either by stepping forward or when side shuffling. When stepping forward quickly with force, the advancement could be seen as an offensive move or fake by the opponent.

Rear Foot Forward Step ( 뒷발 내딛기 dwitbal-nae-ditgi )
Rear Foot Forward Step ( 뒷발 내딛기 dwitbal-nae-ditgi )
Rear Foot Forward Step ( 뒷발 내딛기 dwitbal-nae-ditgi )

 

Taekwondo Preschool

Front Foot Forward Step ( 앞발 내딛기 apbal-nae-ditgi )

When the front foot advances first, the rear foot drags behind to follow through.

Front Foot Forward Step ( 앞발 내딛기 apbal-nae-ditgi )
Footwork ( 딛기 ditgi )

Technique Injuries

Collisions with the ground, objects, and other taekwondo practitioners are common, and unexpected dynamic forces on limbs and joints can cause injury. Taekwondo injuries can also occur in techniques if done improperly or from overuse of a particular body part. Taking a break from training or reducing the volume and the intensity of the training will allow the body to recover. For more information on Injuries »

( Click image for additional information)

 

Advertisement

 

 

 

Taekwondo Quiz Questions
Quiz

Question. In what year was the World Taekwondo Federation (WTF) officially established?

The World Taekwondo Federation is the International Federation [IF] governing the sport of Taekwondo and is a member of the Association of Summer Olympic International Federations [ASOIF]. The WTF was established at its inaugural meeting held at the Kukkiwon ( 국기원 ) with participation of 35 representatives from the world and until this day there is a total of 205 Member Nations. The World Taekwondo Federation (WTF) has renamed itself to World Taekwondo (WT) in 2017.



Question. What is the name of Taegeuk #3 in Korean?

Taegeuk 태극 (in World Taekwondo (WT)) refers to a set of poomse 품새 used to create a foundation for the teaching of taekwondo. A poomse or form is a detailed pattern of defense-and-attack motions and techniques used in traditional martial arts. Each taegeuk form symbolizes a specific state thought to be indicative of the belt the student currently holds, and is represented in World Taekwondo (WT) by trigrams similar to those found in the four corners of the South Korean flag.



Question. What is the korean terminology for Front Stance?

Front Stance is a precursor of the fighting stance ( 겨루기준비 gyeorugi-junbi ) according to some martial arts authors. Body should be relaxed in this stance ( 서기 sogi ) when performed in patterns ( 품새 poomse ) and self-defense ( 호신술 hosinsool ). Although the specifics of the stance vary by style, overall it is visually similar to a lunge, with the forward leg bent at the knee, and the rear leg straight, while the hips and shoulders remain squarely facing forward.

 

Footwork ( 딛기 ditgi ) | Taekwondo Preschool Footwork ( 딛기 ditgi ) | Taekwondo Preschool

Related Articles


Footwork ( 딛기 ditgi ) involves keeping balance, closing or furthering the distance, controlling positioning, and creating additional momentum for strikes. Dominated by the philosophy that the fastest and most economical way to an opponent is a straight line, taekwondo uses most often linear movement, and focus primarily on the speed of advance and retreat to overcome an adversary. View Footwork ( 딛기 ditgi ) »

  • Forward Footwork ( 내딛기 nae-ditgi )
  • Backward Footwork ( 물러딛기 mulleo-ditgi )
  • Sideways Footwork ( 옆딛기 yeop-ditgi )
  • Turning Step ( 돌아딛기 dora-ditgi )
  • Diagonal Step ( 모딛기 mo-ditgi )

There are five tenets defined in the International Taekwondo Federation (ITF) and several more in World Taekwondo (WT).

Integrity ( 염치 yeom-chi ): "Although it may be similar, this form of integrity takes on a more wider role then defined in the common dictionary. In taekwondo, integrity means not only to determine what is right or wrong but also having the conscience to feel guilt if one has done wrong and to have the integrity stand up for what is right." View Taekwondo Tenets »

RESOURCES
This article uses material from the Wikipedia article "Footwork (Martial Arts)" which is released under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share-Alike License 3.0.

 

SiteLock

 

 

 

Taekwondo Preschool Apple Books

 

 

 

 

 

 

Taekwondo Preschool Apple Books

 

 

Taekwondo Preschool

VISIT AND EXPLORE OTHER TAEKWONDO AND KOREAN CULTURE WEBSITES

 

Kukkiwon 국기원 - Official Taekwondo Headquarters  Official World Taekwondo (WT)  Korea Taekwondo Association (KTA)  Taekwondo Wikia Homepage  ITF Korea Headquarters  Arirang TV Korea