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Old days Taekwondo full classes (1980s & 1990s)

Based on the many comments that we get on our social media plat forms, we do notice that thousands of people are missing the old days Taekwondo, including the era training style and also the kyorugi style. We all know that Taekwondo has changed a lot, The training in dojangs is not the same as it was before, even though some schools are sticking to the tradition but they are becoming less and less, because those who are training the old fashioned way are specifically the ones that do not compete in WT events nowadays. The old style training focused more on making strong and powerful fighters, who would use effective techniques in sparring, and we barely see in fancy moves, and we have written an article about a one time use of 540 degree kick in world championships history. Kyorugi is becoming a front leg sparring and almost no fighter start their sparring by a back leg. In other hand, the kicks are softer than before, and head kicks are not causing any knock downs or knock outs, in

The belts promotion tests in Taekwondo

The period between belt tests in Taekwondo varies depending on the martial arts school, the individual student's progress, and the requirements set forth by the governing Taekwondo organization. Generally, the time intervals between belt tests are structured to allow students to develop their skills, knowledge, and proficiency before advancing to the next level. This helps ensure that students have a solid foundation in each belt level before moving on to more advanced techniques and requirements. For students who are just starting their Taekwondo training, the period between belt tests may be relatively short, typically ranging from 2 to 3 months. This allows beginners to familiarize themselves with basic techniques, stances, and forms before progressing to the next belt level. Shorter intervals between belt tests at lower ranks help students build confidence, consistency, and a strong understanding of fundamental Taekwondo principles. As students advance to higher belt levels

ITF vs WT (The major differences)

ITF (International Taekwon-Do Federation) and WT (World Taekwondo) are two of the largest governing bodies for the sport of taekwondo. While they share a common origin in the Korean martial art of taekwondo, there are significant differences between the two organizations in terms of rules, techniques, uniforms, and philosophy. One of the most noticeable differences between ITF and WT taekwondo is the style of sparring that is practiced. In ITF taekwondo, practitioners often engage in a more traditional form of sparring that involves a greater emphasis on hand techniques, as well as a wider range of allowable kicks. On the other hand, WT taekwondo primarily focuses on Olympic-style sparring, which places a greater emphasis on kicking techniques and is more fast-paced and dynamic. Another key difference between ITF and WT taekwondo is the scoring system used in competitions. In ITF taekwondo, points are awarded based on a system that takes into account both the force of the technique an

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