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Choong-Moo
Brown Belt Pattern
Parallel Ready Stance
| Technique |
Stance |
Target |
| 1 |
Left |
Knife Hand Square Block |
Back |
High |
| 2 |
Right |
Knife Hand Strike / High Block |
Front |
Middle / High |
| 3 |
Right |
Double Knife Hand Block |
Back |
High |
| 4 |
Left |
Horizontal Spear Hand |
Front |
High |
| 5 |
Left |
Double Knife Hand Block |
Back |
High |
| 6 |
Right |
Guarding Block |
Same |
|
| 7 |
Right |
Double Knife Hand Block |
|
Middle |
| 8 |
Left |
Guarding Block |
Back |
High |
| 9 |
Left |
Flying Side Kick |
|
High |
| 10 |
Left |
Double Knife Hand Block |
Back |
High |
| 11 |
Left |
Low Block |
Back |
Low |
| 12 |
Balance |
Head Grab |
Front |
High |
| 13 |
Right |
Knee Strike |
|
Middle |
| 14 |
Right |
Ridge Hand Strike |
Front |
High |
| 15 |
Right |
Turning Round Kick |
|
High |
| 16 |
Left |
Reverse Side Kick (continuous motion) |
|
Middle |
| 17 |
Right |
Double Outer Forearm Block |
Back |
High |
| 18 |
Left |
Turning Round Kick |
|
Middle |
| 19 |
Right |
Pole Block |
Back |
Low / High |
| 20 |
Right |
Double Knife Hand Block |
Back |
High |
| 21 |
Right |
Reverse Upset Spear Hand |
Front |
Low |
| 22 |
Left |
Low Block / Back Fist |
Back |
Low / High |
| 23 |
Right |
Spear Hand |
Front |
High |
| 24 |
Left |
Double Forearm Block |
Front |
High |
| 25 |
Right |
Inward Block |
Sitting |
High |
| 26 |
Right |
Back Fist |
Same |
High |
| 27 |
Right |
Turning Side Kick |
|
Middle |
| 28 |
Left |
Turning Side Kick |
|
Middle |
| 29 |
Right |
Knife Hand X-Block |
Back |
Middle |
| 30 |
Left |
Twin Palm Upward Block |
Front |
Middle |
| 31 |
Left |
High Block |
Front |
High |
| 32 |
Left |
Reverse Punch |
Same |
Middle |
Choong Moo
(30 moves, left foot returns)
| Meaning: |
Choong Moo was the name given to the great Admiral Yi Soon-Si of the Yi Dynasty. He was reputed to have invented the first armored battleship (Kobukson) in 1592, which is said to be the precursor of the present day submarine. The reason this pattern ends with the left hand attack is to symbolize his regrettable death, having no chance to show his unrestrained
potential checked by the forced reservation of his loyalty to the king. |
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