Attention Stance
Attention stance is used prior to bowing and the commencement of some black belt patterns such as Geumgang or Pyonwon.
Ready Stance
[wpaudio url=”https://www.brisbanemartialarts.com.au/blog/wp-content/audio/parallelstance.mp3″ text=”Nah-arn-e soggy” dl=”0″] Ready stance also known as parallel stance is used as in the “ready”
Tiger Stance
[wpaudio url=”https://www.brisbanemartialarts.com.au/blog/wp-content/audio/tigerstance.mp3″ text=”Bomb-soggy” dl=”0″] Tiger stance is a traditional Taekwondo stance which first appears in Taegeuk Seven.
Horse Stance
[wpaudio url=”https://www.brisbanemartialarts.com.au/blog/wp-content/audio/horsestance.mp3″ text=”Jew-chum-soggy” dl=”0″] Horse stance is one of the basic stances all beginners learn, and is also found in
Walking Stance
[wpaudio url=”https://www.brisbanemartialarts.com.au/blog/wp-content/audio/walkingstance.mp3″ text=”Up-soggi” dl=”0″] Walking stance otherwise known as short stance is the predominant stance in the first three
Front Stance
Front stance: [wpaudio url=”https://www.brisbanemartialarts.com.au/blog/wp-content/audio/frontstance.mp3″ text=”Up-koob-e” dl=”0″] Front stance, also known as forward or long stance is a dominate stance in
Back Stance
Back stance: [wpaudio url=”https://www.brisbanemartialarts.com.au/blog/wp-content/audio/backstance.mp3″ text=”Dwit-koob-e” dl=”0″] Back stance is found in many patterns starting with Taegeuk Three (Sam Jang).
