sponsors

 

 

sponsors

 

 

 

 

Jump Kicks

All kicks may have a jump added to their execution. The jump adds height to the kick. However, jump kicks:

• May be dangerous to perform to both you and your opponent

• Are difficult to perform

• Their cost/benefit may not always make their use beneficial

• Extreme caution and perfect timing are required

Jump-Spin Kicks

In jump-spin kicks, the kicker both jumps and spins to add power and height to a kick. In a jump spin kick, you jump, spin, and kick while tucking the non-kicking leg. Jump spin kicks are usually defensive kicks. Only use as an offensive attack when the opponent is weaken and you are strong.

Jump, spin, jump-spin, and flying kicks look nice in practice, but when sparring, there are only few circumstances where they may be useful. They may be useful if:

• You are much more skilled than your opponent.

• They are used as defensive techniques.

• You are much quicker than your opponent.

• Your opponent is much taller than you are.

• You are so far ahead in points that you are able to show-off

However, when you are an effective kicker, the results can be devastating.

Flying Kicks

Flying kicks are jump kicks or jump-spin kicks performed while leaping forward, usually from a running start.

Pushing Kicks

Pushing kicks used to push the opponent backward rather than to injure the opponent.

Page 4 of 6:  NEXT  Back  First  Last | Share | Errors | Last Modified:

Subtopics:  NEXT | None 

Topic:  Comments: Add  View | Sources | Related: None