孟村八极拳单操及用法 孟村杨杰于日本 Mengcun Bajiquan - Mengcun Yang Jie in Japan

Bajiquan is a Chinese martial art that features explosive, short-range power and is famous for its elbow and shoulder strikes. It originated in the Hebei Province in Northern China
Baji quan was originally called bazi quan (巴子拳 or 鈀子拳) or "rake fist" because the fists, held loosely and slightly open, are used to strike downwards in a rake-like fashion. The name was considered to be rather crude in its native tongue, so it was changed to baji quan. The term baji comes from the Chinese classic, the Yijing (I-Ching), and signifies an "extension of all directions". In this case, it means "including everything" or "the universe"
Baji quan opens the opponent's arms forcibly (qiang kai men 强開門) and mount attacks at high, mid, and low levels of the body (san pan lian ji 三盤連擊). It is most useful in close combat, as it focuses on elbow, knee, shoulder and hip strikes. When blocking an attack or nearing an opponent, baji quan techniques emphasize striking major points of vulnerability, namely the thorax (trunk of the body), legs and neck.
The major features of baji include elbow strikes, arm/fist punches, hip checks and strikes with the shoulder. All techniques are executed with a short power, developed through training; among Chinese martial artists, baji is known for its fast movements. Baji focuses on infighting, entering from a longer range with a distinctive charging step (zhen jiao).
The essence of baji quan lies in jin, or power-issuing methods, particularly fa jing (explosive power). The style contains six types of jin, eight different ways to hit and several principles of power usage. Most of baji quan's moves utilize a one-hit push-strike method from very close range. The bulk of the damage is dealt through the momentary acceleration that travels up from the waist to the limb and further magnified by the charging step known as zhen jiao.
The mechanics of jin are developed through many years of practice and baji quan is known for its strenuous lower-body training and its emphasis on the horse stance. Its horse stance is higher than that of typical Long Fist styles. Like other styles, there is also "the arrow-bow stance", "the one-leg stance", "the empty stance" (xūbù 虚步), "the drop stance" (pūbù 仆步), etc. There are eight different hand poses, in addition to different types of breathing and zhen jiao.

[@mrsnoo86]

Akira Yuki and Kenji

[@silafuyang8675]

非常有用的视频。我练形意拳，很多动作相同。

[@loginish1]

因为吴秀峰到天津后，结合形意拳创造了一大堆套路

[@weiyuanlian8736]

si lafuyang 好

[@jichengzheng2057]

好

[@googlerfan7325]

步法與形意拳崩拳相似 只是內家拳 勁不真接在手 我練內家拳 三家都練

[@alekx58]

he goa hsien kan zhi liu meng chie hua chin jing meng kan sci fen wu beng fu yuan wo gu shi goa shu fu wen ya li hui zai tai ping tai zhong qwuan ghji chin tai ru jun ghji dui chi th-cam.com/video/6CJYp1v9c30/w-d-xo.html san xüe dui he jiu goa pa kwa ih khan

[@alekx58]

qiang kai men dui li shi ta min jiu san shi chao gao ih han ang ta hu shi

[@alekx58]

ta bu fu san xiao bu jiu nian jian wu ti tu chun qiu rong bu ru dui dan dian ya hai

[@alekx58]

ba dij chuan han si zai tai zhong wa xüe zhuang ih zuo kuang dai fa nian jian kyang pu ih

[@bustr]

This looks like it has borrowed from XingYi.

[@mgm6229]

Bajiquan is probably older than Xing Yi, so there is no way it borrowed anything from the latter.

[@kepheramanjet3244]

This may be apart of meng Baji but it is still Xingyiquan. You can put sugar on shit but at the end of the day it is just sugar covered shit…

[@carmengrilo9226]

You are clueless as fudge. Baji has not borrowed and does not derive from Xinyi Quan.
Stop posting retarded comments showing the piece of crap you are.

[@kepheramanjet3244]

@@carmengrilo9226 sorry I must have been drunk posting that. I usually am a nice guy. Must have been going through something.

[@kepheramanjet3244]

@@carmengrilo9226 the truth is that many internal martial artist borrow from each others styles and sometimes combine styles. Either way my comment was unprofessional. My regards