Training with Mr Inglis at Boroughbridge tonight?
The Korean word for Kick is ‘Chagi’
So you will hear
Ap Chagi - Front Kick
Yop (Yeop) Chagi - Side Kick
Dollyeo Chagi - Roundhouse Kick
Dwi Chagi - Back Kick
Bandal Chagi - Crescent Kick
Bitureo Chagi - Twist Kick
Master Walker will be running this session. If the class is suitable we often take the opportunity to do Bong (Stick/Staff). If you don’t have a Bong and you train outside a school please speak to your instructor about the most appropriate Bong. You should be working on your Bong from about Purple belt. At Red Stripe it is unavoidable and so much to learn if you leave it too late.
Sadly we cannot do Bong in schools for obvious reasons. At Red Stripe school only students will be expected to be able to demonstrate the Kick Forms 1 and 2.
Karate has fitness benefits, both aerobic and anaerobic depending on the intensity of the workout. It also will improve flexibility through stretching and strength from exercises.
Master Crocker will be waiting. Bring a parent, Uncle, Aunt, cousin or older sibling. Karate is for everyone and losing weight and getting fit is only a part of what will happen.
It improves your mental as well as your physical strength. Learning martial arts strengthens the body, mind, and spirit. Any form of martial arts requires a combination of speed, flexibility, and physical strength which is developed over time .
Train with the Instructors!- Master McKenna asks that all Instructors attend 9 am at Calcutt so this is a great class to progress as you will have a range of the senior grades to train with.
Train with Master Moodie and Mr Inglis at the Methodist Church hall tonight.
Thursday 1st August - 5.30pm - 6.30pm St Andrews Church, Roundhay
Get your kicks and bring your sticks with Master Walker at Roundhay this evening.
If you are a GSAL or Rose Court Student you will need to attend some classes this summer to keep your memory refreshed.
Did you know the Korean word for Training Hall is Dojang the Japanese word is Dojo.
Anytime you enter or leave the dojang, you must bow as a mark of respect and humility. ... Bowing is a sign of your respect for the place in which you train, the guiding principles for the practice of karate as laid down by Ginchin Funakoshi and the people with whom you train.
Bow upon entering and leaving the Dojang. This should be accompanied by an effort to change to a more serious and focused attitude. (The dojang is any place we practice, even if it were an open field.)
Treat the Dojang with respect. Help other students clean the floor if needed. Do not bring food, drinks, or items that might spill, into the dojang. If you notice a mess, clean it up even if you did not make it.
Get your kicks and bring your sticks with Master Walker at Roundhay this evening.
If you are a GSAL or Rose Court Student you will need to attend some classes this summer to keep your memory refreshed.
Did you know the Korean word for Training Hall is Dojang the Japanese word is Dojo.
Anytime you enter or leave the dojang, you must bow as a mark of respect and humility. ... Bowing is a sign of your respect for the place in which you train, the guiding principles for the practice of karate as laid down by Ginchin Funakoshi and the people with whom you train.
Bow upon entering and leaving the Dojang. This should be accompanied by an effort to change to a more serious and focused attitude. (The dojang is any place we practice, even if it were an open field.)
Treat the Dojang with respect. Help other students clean the floor if needed. Do not bring food, drinks, or items that might spill, into the dojang. If you notice a mess, clean it up even if you did not make it.
