Te tat /DTEH DTUT/

Meaning

Te tatเตะตัด

The Thai roundhouse: a full-hip swinging kick landing with the shin. Thai literally means cutting kick. It is the sport's signature weapon and its highest-volume scorer.

Sources: en.wikipedia.org ↗

Guides that use “Te tat”

• Muay Thai Stance and Footwork: The Base Everything Sits On How to stand and move in Muay Thai: foot position, weight, guard, why the stance is squarer than boxing,...
• The Jab and Cross in Muay Thai: Mechanics, Uses and Mistakes How to throw the jab and cross for Muay Thai: fist, shoulder and hip mechanics, how Thai punching differs...
• Your First Month of Muay Thai: A Week-by-Week Training Plan A realistic four-week plan for new Muay Thai students: how often to train, what to practise at home, when...
• Your First Muay Thai Class: What to Expect, Minute by Minute What actually happens in a first Muay Thai class in the UK: the warm-up, stance, pads, whether you'll...
• Checking and Blocking Kicks in Muay Thai How to check a kick with the shin, block body kicks with the arms, catch and counter, and the timing and...
• Conditioning for Muay Thai: Shins, Running and Skipping General conditioning guidance for Muay Thai: what actually hardens shins and the myths that injure people,...
• How Muay Thai Is Scored: Traditional, IFMA and Promotion Rules Explained How judges score Muay Thai under traditional stadium rules, IFMA amateur rules and promotions like ONE and...
• Muay Thai Knees: Straight, Diagonal and Clinch Knees Explained How to throw Muay Thai knee strikes: the straight knee, diagonal and curved knees, step-up and switch...

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