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2006-12-12 07:32:53 · 6 answers · asked by Anonymous in Sports Martial Arts

6 answers

front kick,
back kick,
axe kick,
roundhouse kick,
crescent kick,
reverse crescent kick,
side kick,
jumping front kick,
running kick,
cut/push kick,
flying side kick,
jumping back kick (counter kick),
turning side kick,
hook kick (front and back foot),
spinning hook kick,
double roundhouse kick,
air double (roundhouse),
running double,
turning roundhouse,
double roundhouse (low&high),
climbing axe kick,
climbing hook kick,
climbing roundhouse

2006-12-13 14:38:39 · answer #1 · answered by bekka 3 · 1 0

It depends on high finely you want things divided.

Front kick
jumping front kick
side kick
jumping side kick
roundhouse kick
jumping roundhouse kick
reverse kick
jumping reverse kick
hook kick
spinning hook kick
twist kick
inside crescent kick
outside crescent kick
axe kick

These can be thrown off the front or back feet.

There are variations of most of these kicks that can be given separate names, but this should do for a start.

2006-12-12 09:21:00 · answer #2 · answered by yupchagee 7 · 0 1

These are your base kicks and their variations. Note that the names in English will change for each of these based on the way in which the Kwangjamnim will translate them. For example, I have heard other English names for the turning back kick in English, although the technique of Dorahdi-chahgi remains the same. Even the phonetic spelling of the technique will vary based on the fact that it is based off of Korean characters.

Kick Variations
Front kick - skipping, hopping, jumping, flying
Side kick - skipping, hopping, jumping, flying
Roundhouse kick - skipping, hopping, jumping, flying
Turning back or turning back side kick - hopping, flying, jumping
Hook kick - skipping, hopping, flying, jumping.
Axe or stomping kick - skipping, hopping, jumping, flying
Crescent kick - skipping, hopping, flying spinning
Turning back wheel kick (w. or w/out hook) - hopping, flying, jumping

Foot sweeps and reapings are not kicks. Although they require the feet, they are not used for striking, but for breaking of the balance.

2006-12-12 14:57:23 · answer #3 · answered by Gregory K 4 · 0 0

all of these kicks can be thrown from the front or back foot, in variations of height and speed, in combinations or singly, in the air or from a lowered stance with a spin or without-
these give them different attributes and names

divided into catagories based on the planes of movement

to the body or the head-

--
front snap
push kick-stamping front kick
axe kick
-(all with foot upright and to the front)
--


--
instep kick-(with instep)
turning kick-(with the ball of the foot)
-(outside to inside)

twisting kick-(reverse angled turning or instep kick)
-(inside to out)
--

--
side snap -( (the jab) from an extended position)
side kick -(using the straight hips or kicking with a slight twist from the back)
side stamp-(kicking with a twist to the front to straighten the hips
--

--
back thrust-(comes lower and thrusts)
back kick-(pivots higher and snaps)
--

to the head-

--
hitting with the inner or outer blade of the foot-
inner cresent kick
outer cresent kick
-(variations on these called bear claw where the foot is not extended but held closer to the body and grabs inwards)


striking with the heel-
-(with a full pivot)
spinning kick-( leg remains straight)
back hook- (leg snaps in a hooking movement)
-(from the front leg, no pivot)
hook kick
--

to the legs-

check-kicks--

stamping kick-(foot angled outwards)
side snap kick

sweep kicks--
inwards sweep
outwards sweep
-(variations with more or less impact of a snap)

2006-12-12 12:48:31 · answer #4 · answered by ewen sinclair 2 · 0 0

cunning kick(a secret part of your wallet)
kick back(a fee payed to babysit)
cheque kick(thats where if your cheque bounces the instructer couldn't kick the **** out of you anyway)
get your kicks(laughing at them)

2006-12-12 20:41:17 · answer #5 · answered by BUSHIDO 7 · 0 0

front snap kick (jumping front snap kick)
side snap kick
roundhouse (front leg, back leg, and jumping) and reverse roundhouse
Hook kick (jumping hook kick)
back kick (or mule kick, including jumping back kick)
Axe kick (including jumping)
in to out (or crescent kick, including jumping)
out to in (crescent kick, also including jumping)
Backspin kick (jumping backspin kick)
push kick.

2006-12-12 09:04:45 · answer #6 · answered by quiksilver8676 5 · 0 1

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