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I Tried Korean Karate



I’m training Tang Soo Do like Chuck Norris! 🥋 It’s a hybrid style of Japanese Karate and Taekwondo created in Korea. 🇰🇷 The kicks are amazing for kumite. And the bunkai (kata applications) did not disappoint either! 🔥 Watch the video to learn more. 👀

Big thanks to Tang Soo Do Sweden and William Ustav for filming.

☯️ BIO: Jesse Enkamp a.k.a The Karate Nerd™ is a #1 Amazon Best-Selling Author, National Team Athlete, Keynote Speaker, Entrepreneur, Carrot Cake Lover & Founder of Seishin International – The World’s Leading Karate Lifestyle Brand.

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WARNING: The advice and movements shown in this video are for informational and educational purposes only. Consult a health professional before engaging in any exercise or martial arts program.

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36 Comments

  1. In Korea, kindergarten and elementary school students learn Taekwondo a lot..Parents send their sons and daughters to Taekwondo gym because of manners and sociality.

    As few adults do. Adults usually go to gyms like boxing, kickboxing, jujitsu, mma.

  2. Now I knew why Tangsoodo its not that big practitioners compared to Taekwondo as an Olympic sport and Combat sport. Plus Taekwondo a Korean Martial arts is much popular among other Korean Martial arts. Thanks to you Jesse Enkamp, by the way we are almost the same Age😅.

  3. Feet kick is great more dinamic than jap krate but ,hands are flat ,no imagination when it comes to hands if they put some boxing and wing Chun, hands be good

  4. Would you review “go kan ryu” karate at any point? I’m only wandering because as a child I studied this style of karate and I have mixed opinions on it because of it’s non contact nature. I would love to hear your thoughts.
    Although I suppose you’ve done a video on how most of the styles are similar so maybe it’s not worth it, but I would still love to hear your professional opinion on this particular style ☺️ X

  5. I don't do karate, never have… I boxed as a youth and I am currently a BJJ practitioner. With that being said, I love this channel. Always great content. I try to never miss a video.

  6. Hi, Jesse! I am really impressed with your channel to teach Karate in detail. I'd like to use your videos to teach English to Japanese Kids who learn Karate daily. Is it OK for me to use it? Whenever we watch them, your channel will get views.

  7. "Tang Soo Do" = Literally "Kara Te Do" in Korean 😅AKA "The Way of the Chinese (Tang) Fist". Later Japanese Karate masters changed the "Tang/Kara" from "Tang(China) Hand", to the meaning of "Empty Hand". Interesting how this martial art came to the Ryuku Islands from the Southern Chinese coast, evolved into it's own there and spread into Japan, and then found it's way to Korea (where they had their own Chinese influenced martial arts) through Japanese occupation in the modern era.

  8. It looks like Jesse is having a great time, although at some points I think it was challenging even for him! It is cool to see someone with so much knowledge and experience learn something new, or even a new way to look at something familiar. My understanding of Tang Soo Do is that it is very much Korean martial artists taking a part of Japanese culture that was forced upon them and making it their own.

  9. Interesting fact:
    Today's TKD is very different than TKD from the 1950's. Tang Soo Do is the art was called before the name Tae Kwon Do was coined in 1953. In short, today's TSD is what TKD was back in 1950. I was taught the TKD as it was in the 1950's and 1960's; before it became more of a sport. In watching this video, if you take the Name Tang Soo Do out, I would say it was the TKD I learned. The only difference would be the kata; we used both Japanese and Korean.

  10. This is so similar to the Tae Kwon Do style taught in the school I used to go to! We also focused on having good solid stances and having a good foundation, and the blocks are also really similar, or the same! I found jump kicks to be the most difficult though

  11. Tang Soo Do Sweden and our local club in Täby not only enjoyed the visit by some fantastic US Masters of the WTSDA. The visit by Jesse to Master Marcko’s dojang and members was a fabulous treat.

    Jesse really showed true interest in everything we did. He’s not only an excellent Karateka but quite the gentleman!

  12. If I want to learn TSD where do I start? I could check out the World TSD Assoc. but every school is different. I know not all schools will be like this school here, but it seems like these guys really are teaching the traditional art. So for those of you who practice TSD, aside from observing a class, what questions should I ask the teacher? Thanks in advance.

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