About: Cross Stance   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

In a Cross Stance the legs are positioned so as to form an X shape. The shin of the rear leg is touching the calf of the front leg. There are two versions of the Cross Stance: the Rear Cross Stance, and the Front Cross Stance.

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  • Cross Stance
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  • In a Cross Stance the legs are positioned so as to form an X shape. The shin of the rear leg is touching the calf of the front leg. There are two versions of the Cross Stance: the Rear Cross Stance, and the Front Cross Stance.
  • wtf is this stance? No doubt a reference to the "cross-legged" posture, also affectionately called, Dragon Stance. In this stance, the front foot is kept flat on the ground while the heel of the rear foot is raised. The knee of the rear leg is either touching or very close to the calf of the front leg. A common way to enter (as well as exit) this stance is by pivoting from a Horse-riding Stance or other position where the feet are separated by approximately a little more than shoulder width. This pivoting maneuver is why the posture is also named Dragon Stance, alluding to the "coiling" motion often attributed to this mythical creature.
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dbkwik:taekwondo/p...iPageUsesTemplate
abstract
  • In a Cross Stance the legs are positioned so as to form an X shape. The shin of the rear leg is touching the calf of the front leg. There are two versions of the Cross Stance: the Rear Cross Stance, and the Front Cross Stance.
  • wtf is this stance? No doubt a reference to the "cross-legged" posture, also affectionately called, Dragon Stance. In this stance, the front foot is kept flat on the ground while the heel of the rear foot is raised. The knee of the rear leg is either touching or very close to the calf of the front leg. A common way to enter (as well as exit) this stance is by pivoting from a Horse-riding Stance or other position where the feet are separated by approximately a little more than shoulder width. This pivoting maneuver is why the posture is also named Dragon Stance, alluding to the "coiling" motion often attributed to this mythical creature.
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