
Lead Hand Control
Control the front of the opponent's neck with your lead hand to stop movement, then deliver a powerful strike with your rear.
World Subak Federation
Traditional Korean Striking, Takedown, and Physical Culture Systems
Explore the technical foundations of Subak, including striking methods, takedown principles, body mechanics, and traditional training systems preserved through historical records and living transmission.
Six core forms passed down through generations — control, footwork, takedown, and finish.

Control the front of the opponent's neck with your lead hand to stop movement, then deliver a powerful strike with your rear.

Drives body weight and force into the ground. Strengthens the lower body and powers every strike from the floor up.

Grab and control with both hands — dominate the structure, break the balance, and bring the opponent down.

Drop the hips, move laterally, apply constant pressure. Create angles, evade attacks, and chain offense.

Approach with low crab walk footwork, seize the line, and use the opponent's own force to send them to the earth.

Pin the fallen opponent, cut off all resistance, and end the encounter. The closing seal of the Subak system.