Yeop Seogi (Oreun Seogi / Wen Seogi)
옆 서기Yeop Seogi (Oreun Seogi / Wen Seogi) (옆 서기) is a stance in taekwondo: side Stance. Wen Seogi, the Left Stance, is the left version of Yeop Seogi: from the Parallel Stance (Naranhi Seogi), the left foot pivots 90 degrees to the left on its heel, while the right foot keeps pointing straight ahead, so that the two feet form an L. The feet are about one foot length apart, both legs stay straight (knees not bent) and the weight is split 50/50 between the two legs, with the center of the body in the…
Wen Seogi, the Left Stance, is the left version of Yeop Seogi: from the Parallel Stance (Naranhi Seogi), the left foot pivots 90 degrees to the left on its heel, while the right foot keeps pointing straight ahead, so that the two feet form an L. The feet are about one foot length apart, both legs stay straight (knees not bent) and the weight is split 50/50 between the two legs, with the center of the body in the middle. This stance is used mostly in poomsae, often with the Hammer Fist Downward Strike (Mejumeok Naeryeo Chigi) and the Back Fist Outward Strike (Deung Jumeok Bakkat Chigi).
Yeop Seogi (Oreun Seogi / Wen Seogi) (옆 서기) is a stance in taekwondo: side Stance. Wen Seogi, the Left Stance, is the left version of Yeop Seogi: from the Parallel Stance (Naranhi Seogi), the left foot pivots 90 degrees to the left on its heel, while the right foot keeps pointing straight ahead, so that the two feet form an L. The feet are about one foot length apart, both legs stay straight (knees not bent) and the weight is split 50/50 between the two legs, with the center of the body in the…
Also spelled : yeopseogi, yeop-seogi, yop seogi, yup seogi, yeup seogi, yeop sogi, yeop seogui, yeop sugi, yop sogi, yopsogi, yopseogi, yupseogi, 옆 서기, 옆서기