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From a 2002 tournament flyer. I will see if I can find the one I took in 2000 at the IIC I hosted.
Not that I recall, when and where was it taken?That would be great. Had you seen mine before?
Not that I recall, when and where was it taken?
how have you decided its a rare picture?
FWIW he did the kick I had the picture of each time we got to Moon Moo where it appears in that pattern. On prior occasions I did not know it was coming / did not have a camera ready. On this occasion I knew it was coming so I had it ready. He was born in 1918, so he was aware there were (and often used) younger people more physically adept to demonstrate techniques.It was quite rare for General Choi to do kicking demonstrations of any kind. In hundreds of hours of seminar footage and pictures, he rarely kicked himself.
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FWIW he did the kick I had the picture of each time we got to Moon Moo where it appears in that pattern. On prior occasions I did not know it was coming / did not have a camera ready. On this occasion I knew it was coming so I had it ready. He was born in 1918, so he was aware there were (and often used) younger people more physically adept to demonstrate techniques.
I do not recall him ever jumping but my first classroom interaction was 1990 which means he would have been 72 years old.Yes, as far as I know the twisting kick was the exception? Didn't he also do a jumping variant of it?
How would you define "Great Martial Artist" ?I don't know this for fact, My feeling is he was a great leader and good teacher, but he was never a great Martial Artist.
From listening to people talk about him in the 1970's.
I don't understand How he became a "Great MMA Fighter"? I heard about his great leadership and good coaching.