Find a great teacher, and do your best to become a legitimately qualified and exceptional Black Belt student. Then find a certified and experienced coach (if not your own instructor), and do whatever he/she tells you to do in order to become the best. Train hard, participate in as many tournaments as you can, and never give up.
Pat Worley was a great taekwondo athlete. Among other accomplishments, he was a grand champion at the Jhoon Rhee National Taekwondo competition in Washington, D.C. 1970.
be of a great athlete
Taekwondo is beneficial for both physical and mental well-being. It improves strength, flexibility, balance, and cardiovascular health through structured movements and consistent training. Mentally, it builds confidence, focus, and self-discipline while reducing stress. Practicing techniques and forms sharpens the mind and encourages goal-setting. For adults, it’s an excellent way to stay active while learning valuable self-defense skills. Adult Taekwondo Training also fosters a sense of community and personal growth, making it ideal for individuals seeking a healthier and more focused lifestyle. Overall, taekwondo supports lifelong fitness and character development in a positive and respectful environment.
Taekwondo became an official sport in the Olympic games in 2000 Sydney Olympics. In the 1988 Seoul Olympics, the taekwondo demonstration team demonstrated taekwondo and that's when taekwondo became a serious consideration for adding to the Olympics.
The cast of The Great Ride Open - 2007 includes: Tommy Clowers as Athlete Drake McElroy as Athlete Ronnie Renner as Athlete Jeff Tilton as Athlete
A great athlete
you
determination, drive
discipline
Eat anything you want and some vegtables and be an athlete you'll do great
No. Through the 2008 Games in Beijing no athlete representing North Korea has ever competed in Olympic Taekwondo.
No, not really but about 1 in 100 become an athlete without going to college.