Differences in ITF

I am not going to play games with you.

 

Tranlsation: I have been called out on my crap and am now cornered and cannot do what I claimed

Evasion not only noted they have bells and sirens ringing

 

Seen lots of board breaking demos. Except for the occasional freak of nature breaking baseball bats at a very low height roundhose / turng kicks mostly seem to be done with the ball of the foot. There was one freak of nature who broke 5 standard 1x12 #2 pine with the instep.

 

Guessing there's a language breakdown between shin & instep?

 

On the subject of van zandt I feel he may be avoiding this thread on purpose.

As was said many, many pages ago there are tiny differences if you really want to find them but what's the point ? There will likely be greater variation between individuals than between styles when you look at performing basicaly the same technique.

 

Could be. I am referring to Muay Thai style...

 

Easy there, tough guy. Simon's making a point. How about you take some measure to demonstrate that you're not simply agenda trolling.

 

Not if you are referring to my post.

Instep may also be referred to as the top of the foot between the toes and ankle. . (As oppposed to the arch part )

When sparring with foot gear on this is probably the most commonly used contact surface for the "Roundhouse" kick, although Bill wallace uses the tip of the Boot (Part covering the toes) to bypass a guard.

Shin is the lower front portion of the leg ending at the foot.

See

http://img.webmd.com/dtmcms/live/webmd/consumer_assets/site_images/media/medical/hw/h9991306_001.jpg

 

I think it was the instep my master claimed could realistically break my foot if I were to implement the kicks in reality. He didn't actually point to which part of the foot, but I know how I kicked

 

"Sorry, I'm not playing games with someone who hasn't got a clue".

Guess who wrote that?

 

You made a claim and were given a chance to show it has veracity - you have failed miserably and threw a tantrum instead

way to represent

 

If that's too hard try this "Spot the difference" to ease you into it

 

lol....

 

And all this while, one would think the difference of ITF and WTF is the "I" or "W" :evil:

 

Do you have an example of the wtf roundhouse your referring to? I suspect it maybe a different sparring oriented kick designed for speed

 

Wasn't you but thanks for the clarification x