The main aim of this graduate thesis was to determine whether technical-tactical taekwondo training could improve motor skills and morphological features on a sample of 8 subjects, female taekwondo athletes from the Taekwondo Club Medvedgrad (n = 8; height = 142,2 ± 7,8 cm; body weight = 32,5 ± 7,1 kg). As part of the research that lasted for 22 weeks, initial and final measurements were carried out, measuring and assessing morphological characteristics and motor skills: agility, strength and flexibility. Of the 17 motor tests, a statistically significant improvement has been established in the evaluation of left and right foot repetitive strength (MRSKUD, MRSKUL), and in the 3 agility tests (MAG9NN, MAG9OK, MAGKUS). The repetitive strength measured by the number of repeated round kicks on a focus pad improved by 7.5% for the right foot, while for the left it improved by 9.6%. Frontal agility was evaluated through frontal movement back and forth (MAG9NN), where the subjects made progress by 8.1%. Frontal agility was also evaluated with the MAG9OK test, through frontal rotation, where the subjects achieved a 6.25% improvement. Lateral agility was evaluated with the MAGKUS test and 10.1% progress was made. The subjects also showed improvement in other capabilities, though not a statistically significant one. Still, there is a tendency for progress. Of the total number of tests that were performed, improvement was visible in 70.6% of them, which proves that technical-tactical taekwondo training improves motor skills.