If I say...
- Thread starter NCPACKFAN
- Start date
I know what one steps are and the number one we do. But I am not formiliar with 10 step.
miguksaram
Master of Arts
I would reply "The chicken is in the bunny hole"....This is secret spy code stuff right?
- Thread Starter
- #4
Ding Ding... You got it Miguksaram... Just Kidding. Back in the late 80's, 89 or so, When I started out at a white belt, the first poomsae I learned (I know it is not a real poomsae, it was just a form we learned..) was what my Sa Bum Neem called 10 step number 1. It was exactly 10 steps from beggining to end. I am sure now that it is something a lot of other people didn't do (probably made up) but I wanted to know if anyone had heard it, seen it, or etc. Just for reference, I trained under Jun Lee in NC.
jim777
Master Black Belt
The fox crows at midnight..... when the cock has been silenced...
I do know that we split up Chun-Ji for the young White Belts, so they end up learning it in two parts. It does come out to 10 steps and 9 steps that way.
Nope, I haven't heard of them, either. Are they perhaps lke the Chung Do Kwan Kibons. They have 8 steps each.
Aefibird
Green Belt
In my old club we did a form as white belts called 10 Basics Part 1, which you had to demonstrate to become yellow tag. For yellow belt you had to perform Taeguek Il Jang and a form called 10 Basics Part 2. For green tag it was Taeguek Ee Jang and 10 Basics part 3, and so on.
There were 6 of these 10 Basics forms altogether, all performed stationary from either front, back or horse stance. Each of the 10 basics forms contained, well, I'll let the geniuses (genii??) amongst us work out how many techniques they contained!!
There were 6 of these 10 Basics forms altogether, all performed stationary from either front, back or horse stance. Each of the 10 basics forms contained, well, I'll let the geniuses (genii??) amongst us work out how many techniques they contained!!
Aefibird
Green Belt
Sorry, I don't remember the specific details of the forms, as I've not trained with that club for a while and my new club don't do the Ten Basics forms so I'm seriously out of practise with them.
I can remember little bits of each one (such as a high rising block, each arm, followed by an inner block, each arm all performed from horse stance) but I can't remember enough of each of the Ten Basics forms to be able to type out each one step-by-step.
Miles
Senior Master
Sorry-have no clue. Is there a video somewhere of someone doing this?
Chet
White Belt
- Joined
- Oct 24, 2003
- Messages
- 5
- Reaction score
- 0
The forms you are referring to are unique to Master Lee's schools. They are the first two forms that new students learn prior to beginning the Taegeuks.
You can find them here
http://www.blackbeltworldofflorida.com/site/view/44210_FormVideos.pml
Not my favorite demos of the two forms but these are the only videos on the web as far as I know.
You can find them here
http://www.blackbeltworldofflorida.com/site/view/44210_FormVideos.pml
Not my favorite demos of the two forms but these are the only videos on the web as far as I know.
Aefibird
Green Belt
Ten Step One is very similar to the first Ten Basics form we did at my old club, with the block to start, the horse stance and the punches to finish.
All of the other Ten Basics forms we did were stationary, so they're not similar to Ten Step Two.
Interesting to see the same concept being used in a very similar way on both sides of the Atlantic, though!
Chet
White Belt
- Joined
- Oct 24, 2003
- Messages
- 5
- Reaction score
- 0
Wake Forest Dojang.
