K
Kong
Guest
I`ve noticed people in general do one of two types of sidekicks (yop chagi), either with their hip completely overturned almost as in a back kick (dwit chagi), and the other version where they don`t turn the hips completely over but keep them tucked almost as in a roundhouse. I`ve been taught both, as different kicks with different applications, but at many schools it seems almost arbitrary wich version the students use. Do you have any experience with this, any wiewpoints. And if anyone could help with the Korean names for different types sidekicks that would be very helpful. I believe in Karate the two versions are called yoko geri keage and kekome.