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It depends on what a hurricane kick is. In my school, a hurricane kick is just a jump spin hook kick while a tornado kick is a 360 degree spin jump outside-inside crescent kick...What is a hurricane kick and how is it different from a tornado kick? :asian:
It depends on what a hurricane kick is. In my school, a hurricane kick is just a jump spin hook kick while a tornado kick is a 360 degree spin jump outside-inside crescent kick...
My school doesn't use the names "hurricane kick" or "tornado kick." We just say what the kick is, descriptively
We divide the kicks thus:
1. Step-across side kick (body plane does not change, opponent sees only your body's side, you don't pivot)
I think he is describing a front leg side kick.How do you not pivot on any side kick? Your hips only go so many ways. Not only that, but how do you get any power if you don't pivot? Maybe there's just not enough description here for me to understand.
Yes; I know a few people that throw a "front side kick." I can do it at a low level, but knew one guy who could throw it to head levels. The dynamics are very similar to a front kick...but there's a last second twist in the hips and leg that drives the leg over into a side kick position. Or at least that's the best way I can describe it...Anyone ever heard of a front side kick? Not a front LEG side kick, but a front kick that extends your hips further.
I think he is describing a front leg side kick.
I think he means pivoting on the axis of the body... Not pivoting the supporting foot.... Or we're all mixed up!
Yeah, mine looked like that before I hurt my back. Now, I can't even do them. That's pretty much it. Nice kick!
Tang Soo!!