1Jang  2Jang  3Jang  4Jang  5Jang  6Jang  7Jang  8Jang  Koryo  Keumgang  Taebaek  Pyongwon  Sipjin  Jitae  Chonkwon  Hansu  Ilyeo                         1. Application of Action             2-1. Application of Action       1. Application of Action The hand blade is applied to defend against the opponent's momtongjireugi. 2-1. Application of Action Double yopchagi are applied against the opponent (2-2) ※ First a kick is delivered against the opponent's knee and, while the latter staggers, another yopchagi is inflicted a little higher on the opponent. The first kick may be superficial to entice the opponent's attention to an araemakki while the second is a substantial one.                    2-2. Application of Action                2-3. Application of Action       2-2. Application of Action   2-3. Application of Action If the double kicks fail as a result of the opponent's aversion and withdrawal, the attacker pursues deeper and delivers a sonnal bakkatchigi. ※ The purpose of this action is to approach closer to the opponent to pull him by the hand or sleeves even in case of a failure.                   3. Application of Action              4. Application of Action         3. Application of Action By pulling the opponent, one delivers a barojireugi, as the last resort. 4. Application of Action If the opponent still resists by a counterattack, the attacker performs a momtongmakki, recoiling or averting the counterattack.                  9-1. Application of Action              9-2. Application of Action       9-1. Application of Action One uses a hansonnal araemakki against the opponent's apchagi 9-2. Application of Action Before the opponent's blocked foot lands on the ground, the attacker delivers a khaljaebi to attack the opponent's neck. ※ "Khal" in the khaljaebi means a long board used to lock a criminal's neck in ancient times (like today's handcuffs). Likewise, one uses the agwison to strain the opponent's neck without inflicting a vital injury. ※ Another use of khaljaebi is to attack the opponent's chin, which is called "nakteok", sometimes hitting down with the help of the wrist or sometimes breaking off the lower jaw.            14-2. Application of Action           23-1. Application of Action   14-2. Application of Action When the opponent attacks by an apchagi, one averts and hooks up the kicker's foot by grabbing it at the ankle, and then, with the other hand's agwison, one hits below the knee of the opponent's grabbed leg. ※ This last attack inflicts a damage on the opponent's knee joint due to the muscle relaxation, disenabling him to hit the inner side or outer side of the opponent's knee to inflict a mureupkkukki (breaking off the knee joint). 23-1. Application of Action Performing yopchagi is for from opponent, so use apkkoaseogi to be closer.       23-2. Application of Action   23-2. Application of Action Do yopchangi, grasp and pull opponent powerfully because yopchargi is not strong, if opponent is not close.