Then came the black hole, the period when seemingly no martial arts movie could capture the philosophical side of our passion - you know, the reason we all train for life.
Be unforgettable, and you do that by being original. It's because they had performances that were unforgettable. There is a reason the "greats" from years ago are still talked about today. The one thing I fear the most is that everyone will eventually blend in with one another and there will be no originality. I have seen so many style changes throughout my time in the sport. This also means not having a "cookie cutter" form layout.Īs a competitor myself that has been competing since 2004, I have seen a lot of trends come and go. This means combining different angles of strikes, spins, and switching up unique transitional moves.
The fastest way to get recognized is to do combinations that haven't been seen before. The more relaxed you are, the better you will be able to pull off those tricks.Īnother reason why competitors should stray away from doing moves that have already been done before is because they'll never be able to develop their own styles and have tricks or moves that they're known for if they're too busy doing moves that already exist. This is crucial, especially for high caliber performances with a lot of difficult moves (and in the case of a weapons routine, difficult releases). When a competitor is enjoying what they are doing they are more confident and because they are confident, they look more relaxed. If you have fun when you are doing certain movements then when you perform you will also look like you are enjoying it. Don't conform to the norm! Instead, try to come up with original ideas that you have fun training. I mean, in theory it makes sense if something is working, why change it? Unfortunately, this is a common trap that competitors tend to fall into that doesn't help the sport prosper into its full potential. As competitors train and put their new forms together, a common mistake made is to copy the trend of what is winning.
0 kommentar(er)
