K.O.
Tae Kwon Duck
The story behind him is that he started playing Tae Kwon Do at the age of 5 which hardened his bones and spirit. By the age of 12 he was a black belt and had won national championships. He later on pursued a professional career and won a silver medal in an international championship in Germany and also a gold medal in Korea Open Championship. Until today there are rumours that he has taken the souls of many evil opponents and disappeared to a place which remained a secret forever.
The story behind him is that he started playing Tae Kwon Do at the age of 5 which hardened his bones and spirit. By the age of 12 he was a black belt and had won national championships. He later on pursued a professional career and won a silver medal in an international championship in Germany and also a gold medal in Korea Open Championship. Until today there are rumours that he has taken the souls of many evil opponents and disappeared to a place which remained a secret forever.
The strongest way to deliver a knockout without using a weapon is through a kick. There are many aspect that are taken into consideration when delivering a knockout or trying to avoid one but three of them are considered the main concerns.
The first rule of avoiding a K.O. is to always be expecting the hit. As long as one is expecting the hit it is extremely hard to lose consciousness, even with extreme moves like breaking the neck it is impossible to tell someone I will break your neck now and then go behind them and actually break it as the body gets ready it hardens the muscles hence protecting the weakpoints. The problem that usually happens is that the person is distracted either by trying to deliver an opposing hit, being in a wrong position and getting hit in the point in which they are adjusting their position or maybe being distracted by another reason inside their minds. |
The second rule for avoiding a knockout or delivering one is related to the jaws and nose of the person. In some martial arts this is called the deadly triangle considering that when hit in this area one might immediately lose consciousness having his body do an emergency shutdown to the whole voluntary system. Yet it is still considered very hard to do this while the person is expecting the hit and so the first point usually eliminates this one but if the person is not expecting it then it would be very easy to get a knockout if he or she receives the hit in this area.
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The third important point for avoiding or delivering a knockout is the intended distance and the point in which the hit reaches the collision point. The idea could be compared to firing a bullet. If the person was able to make the distance change it would make a big difference. The bullet has a killing range after which it is weaker and could deliver a wound and even after that range it would simply touch the target and fall down. The hit is considered the same as it has a certain effective range and if the person was able to make that range bigger then the hit would be completely ineffective. The same idea works backwards if we take the example of a bullet and imagine someone putting sealing the barrel of a gun then the bullet will backfire causing damage to the gun. This also applies on the hit so if someone was to make the distance shorter after the launch of the hit then it would not be effective and it might also backfire causing a negative effect to the person delivering the hit.
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