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@@以武證道 🫸🤛

@@bajuszpal172 thanks! Merry Christmas and happy new year to you too.

@@thekungfuintellect thank you 🙏

@@Asha-g6c thanks! Indeed.

@@victorsegovia8008 yes the girl in the video is a 2nd Dan Aikido practitioner, in one of the applications at the beginning of the video she used the aikido version. I thought that was too plain… lol

@wutan_nj the karate version, again the one related with the branch of karate I practice, after the knee strike you can use the throw. I am very sorry because of my poor way I explained the throw

@@jonathanshafter1800 don’t they have something similar in wrestling?

@@Stolas9 yes I’ve seen a similar move in Roman wrestling. In terms of against a strike, that all depends if the initial contact can be made at 80% of the upcoming strike, if that parry can be made at 80% of a committed strike or push, or choke… this can be done nicely.

I would recommend to consider that, If your body movement skill is high enough, then you can position yourself for any given technique. If your body movement skill isn't good enough, then you wont be able to make any technique work, including a simple jab. Good training will develop your body movement skill to where more and more techniques become possible. Peace

​​​​@@wutan_njthat's a very unrealistic "if" scenario. I've used this in Judo and even BJJ sparring and it works for grappling matches, although you need to modify it to be less stylized during speed with a non-cooperating opponent. It does not work against good western Boxing or Muy Thai strikers who are trying to punch you, and it's a good way to get knocked out fast. The use against strikers is after you've closed the distance and then they over extend themselves trying to create distance from you to get back to their striking range. Unless you're up against a drunk flailing person who can't fight and is just swinging their arms wildly, do not attempt this against a full speed punch. Or do it and report back how that experience went. It's a good way to learn.

是的，因為人類是立體的，在三度空間移動。

@@benhs87 you were fortunate to have such great teacher. You should pick this form back up!

@@wutan_nj Thank you Shifu Mei. Yes I was very fortunate to train under him and I will give this style my best efforts. I expect you had a very good teacher as well and you must have trained for a long time to learn all of what you know.

I’d love to see you say that in front of him. Can you do that for us and make us laugh please? If you can’t, save that kind of ignorant comment to yourself.

stupid ass comment. lets see your stuff

Yes it does!

@@wutan_nj Brilliant. Thank you.

@@marcovigna530 you’re very welcome

@@wutan_nj Thank you Master. Your art is impressive in its effectiveness.

Fbkdesign.com if you are in the states I sell them too. Look at the website let me know what color and size you want

@@wutan_nj thank you very much for responding. unfortunately, i am in Australia :( any chance to ship here?

傳武拳種，越是清朝以前就存在的拳術越是摔打擒拿兵器並用。但不管摔打擒拿還是兵器，劈掛在用法上都是用同一種以腰為本，脊椎鬆韌的鞭勁。

@wutan_nj 是的，帶摔技，尤其能搭配兵器的摔技最實用

@@中国共产党亡於二零二 是的，武壇NYC

Kevin is a master break faller.

@@markmacdonald1849 I don’t quite understand your question. Can you provide time codes on what you meant by elbow facing forward? When the rear elbow faces back is 1. When the other arm is applying a forward striking force, so at the same moment the rear elbow pulls back to counter that forward energy to create a center-out explosive force, so called “Baji”. 2. That backward pulling arm is grabbing the opponent’s wrist or arm and pulling back when we apply the strike.

@@wutan_nj New to looking at Bajiquan and fascinated by the power of the elbow ramming (ping zhou - I now try it against the heavy bag). I was meaning that in the solo forms sometimes the other arm is pointing straight back and sometimes it is bent in front of the body. I guess you have just shown the meaning of the straight-back one at 18 seconds ie the lifting throw?

@@markmacdonald1849 okay I understand your question now. When the rear arm is in the back, that means the elbow is being used to "enter" the gate". When the rear arm is by the waist, that means you are already in the gate.