Here is Taryn's commission of His Character Taryn Crimson in a fight with Shred the Wolf.
The way I see this situation is Shred saw a Building that he use to go to that gave "Special Massages". But what Shred didn't know was that his old Pleasure palace was turned into a dojo run by a Teakwondo champion named Taryn Crimson.
...I guess no Happy ending for Shred this time.
Wadayathink?
The way I see this situation is Shred saw a Building that he use to go to that gave "Special Massages". But what Shred didn't know was that his old Pleasure palace was turned into a dojo run by a Teakwondo champion named Taryn Crimson.
...I guess no Happy ending for Shred this time.
Wadayathink?
Category All / All
Species Wolf
Size 800 x 657px
File Size 329.1 kB
His rear hand is at a far better position than chambered at his hip. It's like he's doing a leaping jump kick with a double knife hand guarding block which, while not particularly useful, is more plausible than having his rear hand down. Since when do people train to keep their hands down in a fight?
I like this pic. It's the first time I've seen a jumping kick performed with the toes down, heel out, leg tucked, and toes down.
I like this pic. It's the first time I've seen a jumping kick performed with the toes down, heel out, leg tucked, and toes down.
The snapping power you get doesn't come from your arm position; it comes from the rotation of the hips. Sure, pulling your hand towards your hip for an instant can help force you to turn over your hips, but the practice of dropping your hands from guard is bad. It's tiring lifting your hands up and down, especially for beginnings. It's best to keep your hands up in the off chance that you should land with your rear hand down. Or, worse yet, your attack should be interrupted in mid-air. Your hand might still be chambered as you drop to the ground, and then you'd only have one hand up.
One of the most important aspects of the jumping kick is getting that rear leg tucked and getting your knees up for the kick. Now this:
http://www.hongmartialarts.com/mart.....won-do-art.jpg
I like that. He’s all in, all tucked, and ready to rock. Too many martial artist throw their rear hand back or keep that rear leg flopping. The less of a target you are, the better.
One of the most important aspects of the jumping kick is getting that rear leg tucked and getting your knees up for the kick. Now this:
http://www.hongmartialarts.com/mart.....won-do-art.jpg
I like that. He’s all in, all tucked, and ready to rock. Too many martial artist throw their rear hand back or keep that rear leg flopping. The less of a target you are, the better.
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