Actually, I see a lot from other styles. I see boxing, I see Wing Chun, I see TKD, I see Jujutsu. Anyone who creates a new style will of course be inspired from other arts. It is not the components and where they came from that makes the style, but the combined style that is different.

Actually that just shows a complete lack of knowledge and education in martial arts history…. Tkd has all those movements, elbows, punches, knees, swips, the only true lacking thing is wrestling and ground game… must be one of those fools that saw an Olympic competition once and thinks that’s it for the martial art … always better to read and inform yourself before commenting without knowledge

@@jesusherrera1075 One of the fools is writing to you who is certified by Filipino Combat Systems at level 4 (there are 5 in total) and Balintawak Arnis Cuentada at 6 (there are 7 in total) and he understands just a little about this and he himself trained a person for 2 dan TKD WT and in this too understands. The question is not about the arms and legs, but about the obviously imported characteristic elements and exercises of arnis, which are built on the technique of working with a blade and a stick, which have never existed in TKT (the path of the leg and fist). if there is, take Tuls ITF or POOMSAE WT and show me... ))

And if you have ever done the sinovale, punio-mano, hubad, sumbrada, panantukan entrances techniques that are based on this, you will never confuse it with anything - neither with boxing nor Wing Chun, nor with the TKD technique in which these sets of exercises are absent. ))

And finally, I’ll add that sometimes it’s difficult to part with illusions. Sometimes it hurts, but it’s better than realizing that they’ve screwed you up and all they give you is TKD. The world of Philippine martial arts is large, but not huge, and almost everyone knows each other in it, so if you want, you can find out who the GM trained in Philippine martial arts, taking into account the fact that he is also the representative of Arnis in Korea). .