Grand Master WooSop Moore
My name is WooSop Moore and I would like to invite you to a new team development activity called “Chagi.” First, I would like to give you a quick background of who I am so you know how Chagi was developed.
I played soccer throughout high school and college at a high level, played on several club teams, for a National Junior College Championship team and received a full-ride scholarship to Quincy University to play soccer. I taught music in the Rockwood School District for 30 years and have a bachelor’s degree in music education and a master’s degree in school administration. I coached soccer at Rockwood South Middle and Summit High School. During this time I also was very active in Taekwondo. I have been training in Taekwondo since I was 8 years old in Korea and teaching Taekwondo for almost 40 years. I have owned and operated a Taekwondo studio in Fenton, Mo that has been in constant operation since 1994. I have trained countless Taekwondo State champions and several national champions.
My understanding of team sports and Taekwondo led me to develop a new sport called “Chagi.” Chagi means “kick” in Korean and after 15 years of development, I am excited to invite your child to participate in the first of its kind Chagi league. Chagi is a team sport that has all the elements of team concepts that also implements Taekwondo skills and tenets of courtesy, integrity, self-control, indomitable spirit, and perseverance. If your child likes to play soccer, then they will also like Chagi.
Chagi league is six week session and to sign up for the Chagi league, there is a one-time fee of $165 that includes uniform and fee for the referees. All practice and games are scheduled on Saturdays at the designated time and dates. We have all the equipment available for your child so the only thing your child will need is to wear sweatpants.
To see a brief video of what Chagi league is all about you can view it at www.chagi.us and click on Chagi League on the menu. I believe your child will love the new sport “Chagi”