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==Naming the Stance== |
==Naming the Stance== |
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If the left foot is forward, this is called a Left Tiger Stance. Conversely if the right foot is forward, this is called a Right Tiger Stance. |
If the left foot is forward, this is called a Left Tiger Stance. Conversely if the right foot is forward, this is called a Right Tiger Stance. |
Revision as of 10:15, 3 March 2018
In the Tiger Stance (also called Cat Stance, or beom seogi):
- The front foot is pointed forward; just the balls of the foot are on the ground, the heel is lifted four to five inches. Very little weight is on the front foot.
- The rear foot is flat on the floor. The rear foot is pointed 30 degrees outward. Essentially all of your body weight is on your rear leg.
Both knees are bent. In the ITF version of this stance, the front foot is more forward, about one shoulder width.
Naming the Stance
If the left foot is forward, this is called a Left Tiger Stance. Conversely if the right foot is forward, this is called a Right Tiger Stance.
References
- Cat Stance on Taekwondo Preschool
- Tiger Stance on Taekwondo Animals
- Stances on School of Martial Arts
- Stances on Martial You