The Official Online Course of Master Yap Boh Heong is now live and available on The Martial Man website. The comprehensive instruction provided for Yan Shou Gong sets 1-6 in this course is ideal for martial artists who want to study an authentic Nei Gong system/internal art. It is also suitable for those who have previously been too busy, living a stressed-out lifestyle, and now want to improve their health. Click on the link below to enroll and find out more: themartialman.com/courses/yan-shou-gong-the-art-of-longevity-sets-1-6
@@brandontodd14 best answer ever, it's the art of scamming, you're right. This master is fake McDojo looking forward to scam 💸 out of students' wallets. He applied those moves wrongly
In Gung-Fu there really is no such thing as a Master.. You're simply a Master Student as all Gung-Fu can never be learned in 10 lifetimes. That's why in old Kung-fu movies, even a Shaolin Monk who was the top exponents of Gung-Fu would only say they know a LITTLE Kung-fu
wow, I really love the 5 Ancestors Fist. I think the instructors you were interviewing really sold me on the system. plus, they were funny, witty, and seemed like they could make the material understandable and more importantly...learnable. keep up the good work
It’s great you explore other systems! You being a artist yourself! You understand their principles. Lot better than someone who hasn’t been expose to other styles!
Wow. I am starting to understand it all now. I totally understood what the master was saying and doing because I am just knowing how my structure works. It is quite an amazing feeling to finally understand how internal arts work. As soon as I understood, my mind and body simply became one and the body understood the mind and the mind understood the body. "Too seek hardness, you must seek softness first." I need to meditate on this now. Wow, my percpective has changed dramatically. Thank you Martial man for this interview. Keep going. My question for you is: What did he whisper into your ear?
Love it. Very interesting how closely float, sink, draw, and expel correspond to peng, an, lu, and ji from taijiquan. I'm a bagua/xingyi/taiji guy, but my Sifu also teaches white crane and Wing Chun. He's told me numerous times that white crane has the full internal picture. The southern short arm styles are very clever. Thanks for the work in producing your vids, and thanks for sharing these wonderful interviews.
Love love this video and the masters. Thank you master Krygier! Long time practicioner here. Seen this done by few rare masters. The explanation is done well here. In my long search journey, I found high martial arts and high faith to be parallel. Saw the 5 elements explained differently here. My goal was to conquered martial arts. The opposite happened. Martial arts conquered me. "I have to know myself first before the enemies". I am so humbled by this journey. Amen.
5 ปีที่แล้ว +4
The originators of these styles of martial arts are brilliant and very intuitive to human biology, ergonomics, reflexes, etc., as well as physics, Qi, etc. I love the thought they've put into developing these styles.
I've dealt with internal martial arts practitioners over the years to know that trying to get these guys off balance is like trying to push over a tree. They are so well grounded, it's ridiculous. Your caption at 0:32 was spot on about not being able to see the power on film.
These principles can be applied to a lot of styles but it seems that they fit in perfectly with the Southern Chinese/Hakka styles. A good majority of those styles seem very external, physical and reliant upon strength, but this has really turned my interpretation on it’s head. Fantastic interview. Thank you for your work and featuring these two masters.
Visit my website and gain access to all of my exclusive unseen videos, and members-only content. themartialman.com/members-only-videos Website: www.themartialman.com Facebook: facebook.com/themartialman Instagram: instagram.com/themartialman
I can see why my two senior students were so impressed over 30 years ago when they first encountered this Method. Of course, they only witnessed the APPLICATION of the "non-physical" aspects but had not studied long enough to be exposed to those aspects of the Martial Arts, (the Internal methodology). We referred to this application as an "Invisible Tie", (as is sometimes taught in the study of Aikido), and it greatly enhances what we referred to as "Facilitating Compliance" Again, thank for posting information on this Method, and for showing the existence this type of "Hidden" knowledge . . .it's the only way that real knowledge can progress.
THE MARTIAL MAN, I taught to a closed door group of people for lot of years and the only way into the group was by invitation. Even then, what the person invited saw was controlled. I chose not to teach anything to a person of questionable character, (a bully), that would make it easier for them to harm someone. Although my view hasn't changed, I realized that many of the people I chose to teach were actually reasonably capable Fighters who had a Nature that made them much less likely to be a bully. I will email the Master of this school and offer some "insights" that he might add to his current store of knowledge if he is interested. I do not require any reciprocal response from the Master . . . but some feedback would be nice. Again, great work these posts Be Well
i REally like this ... This is what Sifu Sergio was trying to explain on his channel in his last videos .. but a lot of people out there did not understand and he got discouraged and stopped making videos now .. REally good for THE MARTIAL MAN to bring this understanding to the World
Esteemed experts of Wu Mei, many thanks for the beautiful explanation of the principle of leaving back our hand, I saw in Shorin Ji Kempo defence against graps, offering no resitanc, but moiving off the line and countering weither with a suporression block. And the four priniples , Judo is probably the best known sport havin adopted and still using it. Goodhealth, appreciating students and persevierence. Paul,67, retired instructor of Karate.
No thank you, for sharing this great videos. I was lucky to train at some very good teachers. I learned the original Wing Chun, which uses the hip and round movements, like in Tai Chi. Ip Man wing chun is a simplefied form of the original system. Siu Lim Tau looks completely different, much more power. I also studied Ip Man wing chun for seven years before I learned this system.
Excellent insight into a great style. Some people watching this may think this is total BS but until you've felt this type of power yourself, you'll never know about it until one day it may lick you down when least expected. Great video!
thanks you so much for all your uploads! I always look forward to your content, it's great to be able to explore these different arts and concepts, and I'm greatful to you for sharing it all!
Simmmilar principles exist and are passed down in many styles.. but it's great to see them in practice and shifu is right.. these tactics represent the "secrets" of martial arts...
Great video. I have watched this more than once. I noticed the wing chun wooden dummy and I assume they have incorporated it for their own Five Ancestor and Wu Mei practice (unless they also teach wing chun)????
I'm impressed about this kung fu it's awesome! And how it's related to Wing Chun. I turn now my practice into internal since I noticed that how very powerful can be the internal arts
@@brandontodd14 of course they can, they improve your power and speed based on relaxation and body structure, but you have to do a lot of sparring, just training the forms will not make you a good fighter
This is really good work. Good video, great content! I appreciate the work you have done here, thank you for sharing it with us. I'm truly captivated by the masters and the arts.
Clear explanation and wonderful videos. I am not a martial artist, but I was able to do these with a friend by following along. It was not perfect and not elegant, but it was much simpler and more gentle than expected. It really didn't require much force. But, as someone else said, I know I can't learn how to think this way or how to apply it by watching by watching youtube.
@@hanksimon1023 Yes, understanding it is better. Instead of stating facts on what one has read, it is best to experience it first hand. Facts and experience are very different.
Send a copy to Michael Jai White. I've heard of the 5 ancestors fist years ago, but I've never seen anything like this. I can imagine how one might be able to set up joint locks with these techniques.
My teacher used to use a similar touch at times. One time he reached across the dinner table at a cafe to demo a point...he used his single finger to close my ear opening by pressing the tissue over my ear canal opening (I don’t know what it’s called). It stunned me. I froze. I’ll never forget it.
Amazing!!! More, more, more information! I have luck that in my city is a friendly guy who learnt from Chee Kim Thong! I hope in time he can teach me that!! 😁 I did also wing chun for years and other MA... And yes you can win fights (i. E. With wing chun) against average aggressors - in my area many people know - and we have all kinds of very good MA instructors and Hools and so on here! You know?
I appreciate this video and this was a good breakdown on dealing with energy but I wonder how effective this would be against a fast moving aggressive attacker like Mike Tyson. 🤔
Explains how these skinny Kung Fu masters are capable of such feats as those for which they are renowned. They do not rely on physical strength, but rather these subtle energies.
On the first part video, I thought that the Taizu part was really similar to Taiji. Here, as a Taiji practitioner, I could have thought that this vid is talking about Taiji if I was only to see without the sound.
Sir how fortunate you are to studie with so many great masters . thank you for sharing your experience. Also can you tell me what he whispered in your ear? Thank you.
I learn Wu Zu Quan, but from Indonesian Lineage. Good video. But I haven't seen the Wu Zu Quan itself, only the source of the art itself. Is there the part 3 that explain the Wu Zu Quan, and not the ancestor that has become the lineage of this art? How would those 5 martial arts being mixed together and become the art that has become the name of this title? Wu Zu Quan, Ngo Cho Kun, or the 5 Ancestor Fist?
Yes on the members section of my website there will be a video uploaded this weekend showing how the ancestor arts are merged together and used as one. The video will only be available for members of my site. www.themartialman.com
I train in Hikuta and I know that to defeat these guys I need to be way faster than them. I must not let them feel my structure. That is if I can deliver a straight un-pulled Kuta punch to the head FIRST before they would react. I feel nothing else would work. Much respect to these guys. Thanks for posting these videos.
@@brandontodd14 Yeah, I can now safely say can beat anyone. Period. I hope to one day post videos of real fights (not sparring matches) but the problem is it is hard to convince people to fight for real without rules and a ref or when there's no one around. Real martial art does not exist.
@@brandontodd14 I believe Hikuta is becoming banned from the general public by Governments. It should be. It is not for sports. It is for killing instantly. 1 second is too long in Kuta. There's no stance for punching, kicking and take down. It is not a system that takes years to master like Karate, Wing Chun or Jiu-Jitsu. For me Kuta is one big sudden move with tremendous power. For grappling, if you learned from Al Abidin or Jack Savage you would have incorporated into your training advanced ground fighting skills. However, they may come in handy if you're being choked while lying down sleeping. The Kuta punch is what wins ALL fights ALL the time because it is so fast and powerful. It is triggered by startle reflex. As long as you're awake and and if you're being startled or charged by boxer or grappler or anyone 9.99% of the time they will find themselves lying down at your feet. You will punch them so fast and hard even before you become aware yourself. And if you're not startled as in a friendly spar you can trigger the reflex to harness power. Kuta will become permanently instilled into you about 3 months of training if you only train for 1 hour every day. None of my friends can hold me or take me down even if I tell them before hand what I will do. You may want to check out Dok Lee's "The art of controlled violence" on Amazon. It may be the only Kuta training available for people who do not have access to an instructor.
It would be fun to train with these guys, and fun is the biggest motivator for most people because we are always big kids trying to be adults. So fun is our reward every time. Wu Mei must have been an incredible warrior. The amount of energy and deep thought the ancient Chinese put in to fighting techniques was incredible; way way deeper than what westerners did, which is nothing relatively. The Chinese went beyond scientific to finding methods that they couldn't explain. Imagine how much trial and error was involved over centuries. Their power was in numbers. If you have millions trying different things, the odds are way higher that they will be able to conquer the ones with only thousands. It's also the mentality. The western mind needs logical explanations, so we miss the boat. The Chinese found things that worked so who needs an explanation. The search for an explanation came later. Think that the Chinese discovered things before having any clue what or how or why. That's why they are way way way ahead. The westerners laugh at them because they don't understand but the Chinese are much stronger because of their leaps of faith. They discovered ways to beat someone much stronger than themselves, while the brute strength westerners continued to find better ways to increase their brute strength. So now a skinny short Chinese guy can destroy a big strong westerner using methods discovered by trial and error on top of science. That's why they say it's a cultural thing. Westerners think it's not real because it's totally against their way of thinking, so they continue boxing. The mma world realized that boxing is only a small component of fighting so they brought things like Jiu jitsu into their way of fighting. Next is the internal arts and the smart ones will take a chance and learn one of those arts to enhance what they already can do well and defeat everyone. I am waiting for the first successful internal practitioner to fight in mma. The guys who run mma today will not like internal guys because of how easily they will destroy everyone else. At first, fights will last 2 minutes, which will not be fun for the fans. A great fight now is the one where both fighters last long by connecting with many strikes and being able to continue despite being hit many times. So the worse the 2 fighers look at the end of the fight, the better the fight is considered. A great internal guy will end the fight quickly, not being hit more than once. But imagine 2 great fighters with great brute strength AND both good with internal techniques. That would be a great thing to see. That would be real explosive power against real power. It will take a big change in mindset for fighters and fans. The fans will have to learn about what they are watching or it will make no sense and they will think it's bull and not pay to see more. Fighting arts will start evolving much faster soon after the first mma fighter with internal skills shows how great his abilities are. Then weight will lose advantage for awhile until they all use internal methods. It is cool because fighting on the street will decrease. The reason is tbat the big strong bullies will think twice before risking that their small skinny target has internal skills. The internal masters are usually more spiritual and meditate to improve tbeir relaxation, giving them more depth of character and reduce ego. Of course there is no perfection. We can only hope for improvement. Have fun and please excuse my long winded comment. I had a lot to say but I tend to go on and on. I just hope there was at least a bit of wisdom and worthwhile info in what I said. I am very curious to know what people think of what I wrote.
Michael Lorenzo there's more videos of Master Yap and the 5 Ancestors Fist system in the member's area of my website. themartialman.com/members-only-videos
@@jordansmith446 not entirely true. Daito Ryu has been around and evolving for at the least 1200 years since the beginning of the takeda family styles passed down from the emperor's family. The Japanese mentality is entirely different in application. Nothing in traditional Daito Ryu with the exception of connection and structure breaking is anything like most of the kung Fu styles. They are like apples and oranges. Both are fruit but the similarities end there. All styles will share some concepts because there are only so many ways to do things in the world. That doesn't mean one always birthed the other. Te even in ryukuyu before the addition of kung Fu to it was indigenous to Okinawa. It became karate after Kung Fu techniques were added. Kung Fu came from India if you want to say one thing always birthed the other. Buddhism came from India and Shaolin was created by an Indian so there's that. But I wouldn't call Kung Fu Indian because people in India aren't practicing Kung Fu in Mass nor did it flourish there. See my point.
@@billgober2 only that Kung Fu coming from the Indian monk is nothing more that a legend with lack of concrete proof. Yet there are strong evidence of the link of Karate to Southern Chinese fist, and certain branch of jiu-jiu-su crediting their arts' founding to a man from the Ming dynasty
@@billgober2 Tang dynasty back in that period you mentioned.... was when loads of Chinese stuff got absorbed into Japan. This includes what okinawans attribute their art as "Tang Hand"( pronounced 'kara-te') as originally introduced to Japanese Officials, which got rejected and renamed as "Empty Hand"(also pronounced 'kara-te'). Is the Takeda family you refer to of "Shingen Takeda", renowned Samurai Lord during Sengoku era ? Also renowned for introducing Chinese influences in territory Administration among others(since it was later absorbed into Japanese administrative methods)? Wouldn't be surprised if Chinese Martial influences were also introduced then, apart from military Tactics.
@@billgober2 Also to be Accurate ...... kungfu was Not introduced to China from Shaolin. If you refer to saying Shaolin Style founded martial arts.... It is basis or origin for Most known martial arts today like karate, silat hand to hand, five ancestors....so on so forth . But Not those like Taichi, Wudang Mountain, obviously. Martial Arts have long been live and thriving before Shaolin. Oldest found "Martial Art" came from cave in China, originating 20 Thousand(20,000) years ago. Of which some subsequent methods devised in China, were deposited in Shaolin's repository via warriors retired in Shaolin Monastery, or methods otherwise. Existing Indian contribution in Shaolin very likely to be Chan Meditation and attendent yogic stretching exercises. Also referred to as qigong exercises..... which should be far inferior, to exquisiteness in Wudang's qigong/taichi exercises. Most(if not all) of the hundreds of martial arts stored in Shaolin highly unlikely had anything to do in origins from India. You just can't visualise Indians executing something like Okinawan Karate for instance naturally, with typical Indian Body anatomical movement ratios(long thin limbs, movement/timing/inherent sense), do you ? Wouldn't feel Organic(natural development). Although the Missing/burnt/gone "Monk's Fist" might have something to do from Indian source.... but uncertain(and uncertainable thank northern barbarians).
The Official Online Course of Master Yap Boh Heong is now live and available on The Martial Man website. The comprehensive instruction provided for Yan Shou Gong sets 1-6 in this course is ideal for martial artists who want to study an authentic Nei Gong system/internal art. It is also suitable for those who have previously been too busy, living a stressed-out lifestyle, and now want to improve their health. Click on the link below to enroll and find out more: themartialman.com/courses/yan-shou-gong-the-art-of-longevity-sets-1-6
What a teacher!! And I love that he admits that there’s stuff he can’t do as he doesn’t understand it yet. A master who hasn’t stopped learning!
Hasn't stopped learning how to scam gullible idiots.
@@brandontodd14 best answer ever, it's the art of scamming, you're right. This master is fake McDojo looking forward to scam 💸 out of students' wallets. He applied those moves wrongly
In Gung-Fu there really is no such thing as a Master.. You're simply a Master Student as all Gung-Fu can never be learned in 10 lifetimes. That's why in old Kung-fu movies, even a Shaolin Monk who was the top exponents of Gung-Fu would only say they know a LITTLE Kung-fu
@@JediWitness2sM
They themselves are enchanted by the nature of their arts. Their joy when explaining is very beautiful to see.
True
wow, I really love the 5 Ancestors Fist. I think the instructors you were interviewing really sold me on the system. plus, they were funny, witty, and seemed like they could make the material understandable and more importantly...learnable. keep up the good work
Thank you
It’s great you explore other systems! You being a artist yourself! You understand their principles. Lot better than someone who hasn’t been expose to other styles!
I love these elders. So full of wisdom yet humility. And gifted teachers. Thank you for sharing
Wow. I am starting to understand it all now. I totally understood what the master was saying and doing because I am just knowing how my structure works. It is quite an amazing feeling to finally understand how internal arts work. As soon as I understood, my mind and body simply became one and the body understood the mind and the mind understood the body. "Too seek hardness, you must seek softness first."
I need to meditate on this now. Wow, my percpective has changed dramatically. Thank you Martial man for this interview. Keep going.
My question for you is: What did he whisper into your ear?
Love it. Very interesting how closely float, sink, draw, and expel correspond to peng, an, lu, and ji from taijiquan. I'm a bagua/xingyi/taiji guy, but my Sifu also teaches white crane and Wing Chun. He's told me numerous times that white crane has the full internal picture. The southern short arm styles are very clever. Thanks for the work in producing your vids, and thanks for sharing these wonderful interviews.
CrossingFist Thank you for sharing and for the positive feedback. White crane has some great internals for sure.
Yes and Sergio also icorporatet some systema like moves in applications.
Systema is inspired by Chinese Gongfu anyway.
CrossingFist, I've heard and know that Pakua affected Aiki Jutsu/Jiujitsu..........How powerful is fajing, chi, etc.? Thank you sir
CrossingFist more closely related to Taiji from Wing Chun perspective
Love love this video and the masters. Thank you master Krygier! Long time practicioner here. Seen this done by few rare masters. The explanation is done well here. In my long search journey, I found high martial arts and high faith to be parallel. Saw the 5 elements explained differently here. My goal was to conquered martial arts. The opposite happened. Martial arts conquered me. "I have to know myself first before the enemies". I am so humbled by this journey. Amen.
The originators of these styles of martial arts are brilliant and very intuitive to human biology, ergonomics, reflexes, etc., as well as physics, Qi, etc. I love the thought they've put into developing these styles.
I've dealt with internal martial arts practitioners over the years to know that trying to get these guys off balance is like trying to push over a tree. They are so well grounded, it's ridiculous. Your caption at 0:32 was spot on about not being able to see the power on film.
blockmasterscott Happy to hear others have experienced the same.
These principles can be applied to a lot of styles but it seems that they fit in perfectly with the Southern Chinese/Hakka styles. A good majority of those styles seem very external, physical and reliant upon strength, but this has really turned my interpretation on it’s head.
Fantastic interview. Thank you for your work and featuring these two masters.
Listening to the masters is amazing, it is a beautiful art.
Visit my website and gain access to all of my exclusive unseen videos, and members-only content.
themartialman.com/members-only-videos
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Thanks for sharing your material. Your lucky to meet, talk and especially feel these masters
The stuff higher than Qi is explained throughout in this book "Zhuan Falun".
Absolutely love this!! Real combat physics for the internal martial artist.
Best video I’ve ever seen in martial art
Thank you!
Mr. Krygier your uploads is just amazing! Thank you very much!
Thank you for the positive feedback :)
I can see why my two senior students were so impressed over 30 years ago when they first encountered this Method. Of course, they only witnessed the APPLICATION of the "non-physical" aspects but had not studied long enough to be exposed to those aspects of the Martial Arts, (the Internal methodology).
We referred to this application as an "Invisible Tie", (as is sometimes taught in the study of Aikido), and it greatly enhances what we referred to as "Facilitating Compliance"
Again, thank for posting information on this Method, and for showing the existence this type of "Hidden" knowledge . . .it's the only way that real knowledge can progress.
There is a lot of 'hidden knowledge' in this school. Thank you again for the comments.
THE MARTIAL MAN,
I taught to a closed door group of people for lot of years and the only way into the group was by invitation. Even then, what the person invited saw was controlled. I chose not to teach anything to a person of questionable character, (a bully), that would make it easier for them to harm someone.
Although my view hasn't changed, I realized that many of the people I chose to teach were actually reasonably capable Fighters who had a Nature that made them much less likely to be a bully.
I will email the Master of this school and offer some "insights" that he might add to his current store of knowledge if he is interested.
I do not require any reciprocal response from the Master . . . but some feedback would be nice.
Again, great work these posts
Be Well
Very good explanation of concepts that should be studied by any practitioner of any martial arts.
i REally like this ... This is what Sifu Sergio was trying to explain on his channel in his last videos .. but a lot of people out there did not understand and he got discouraged and stopped making videos now .. REally good for THE MARTIAL MAN to bring this understanding to the World
Ibtihaaz Ally Salamut
it looks like Sergios game changed when he visited this school for research
What a pair of brilliant teachers.
Don't know how I missed this video, great stuff!
Thanks a lot! Found this 2 videos just today. Very interesting from a Karate point of view. Seeking the connection to chinese martial arts.
Esteemed experts of Wu Mei, many thanks for the beautiful explanation of the principle of leaving back our hand, I saw in Shorin Ji Kempo defence against graps, offering no resitanc, but moiving off the line and countering weither with a suporression block. And the four priniples , Judo is probably the best known sport havin adopted and still using it. Goodhealth, appreciating students and persevierence. Paul,67, retired instructor of Karate.
Amazing work Sir, just seen the beauty of this teaching
SOME OF THE BEST STUFF i'VE EVER SEEN
Sas Dj Thank you
No thank you, for sharing this great videos.
I was lucky to train at some very good teachers. I learned the original Wing Chun, which uses the hip and round movements, like in Tai Chi. Ip Man wing chun is a simplefied form of the original system. Siu Lim Tau looks completely different, much more power. I also studied Ip Man wing chun for seven years before I learned this system.
Sas Dj Yes when you find the real stuff there is no turning back. Good luck with your journey.
Excellent insight into a great style. Some people watching this may think this is total BS but until you've felt this type of power yourself, you'll never know about it until one day it may lick you down when least expected. Great video!
thanks you so much for all your uploads! I always look forward to your content, it's great to be able to explore these different arts and concepts, and I'm greatful to you for sharing it all!
Harvey Tan Thank you, it's nice to hear your positive feedback.
next level and so clever on redirecting inner energy. wow amazing videos i really like your personality and manners towards these masters. thanks /\
🤯🥳😎 7:16 Kieren, you shook the room on your first go! You da wave, brudda! #Excelsior!!!
good to see this. Was learning this with Master Chee when i was 13 years old
This is a gem of a video for martial arts learners! Thank you for this video :)
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thank you for sharing;
this is beautiful, amazing and very efficient at the same time.
Have a wonderful day !
Yes I heard about Wumei the only one ever admitted to Shaolin temple, have never realized she developed such a great martial art. Thank You Masters
Great work, I've been following your channel since Adam Mizner Episode, great work... Keep on going =)
Thank you
Terlalu baxak bicara .. se baikx praktek langsung .. duel dg petarung ML .. jg2 nanti kalah
Thank you for sharing this experience with us.
Thanks for the sharing, it's extremely useful. 🙏
you are the number one Martial Man thanks for this extremely wise revelations..
Wow! 😍 I love this video so much great applicable information 👍🏻
Simmmilar principles exist and are passed down in many styles.. but it's great to see them in practice and shifu is right.. these tactics represent the "secrets" of martial arts...
The secrets are the stuff these sifus don't talk about on videos! ;-)
its hard to believe theses sifu are really amazing !!!
Yes very hard to believe....Like Santa Claus
I wonder what mountain his master climbed to stop good punch with 1 finger. I love the depth to these martial arts.
Very true. Effectiveness of Kung Fu is with internal power.
You mean how it's not effective....right?
I was a wu mui student
@@brandontodd14 no he doesn't
@@affalee8216 Lol ok
@@brandontodd14 nah its false. Don't worry about these internal guys.
Just head up to them, insult their mother, and throw a punch.
You got it 👍👍
So much knowledge and love ! Thank you
Great video. I have watched this more than once. I noticed the wing chun wooden dummy and I assume they have incorporated it for their own Five Ancestor and Wu Mei practice (unless they also teach wing chun)????
thank you very much for your work!
I'm impressed about this kung fu it's awesome! And how it's related to Wing Chun. I turn now my practice into internal since I noticed that how very powerful can be the internal arts
Can they help you win a fight?
@@brandontodd14 of course they can, they improve your power and speed based on relaxation and body structure, but you have to do a lot of sparring, just training the forms will not make you a good fighter
@@fernandonunez9689 Practice real martial arts, Fernando. Be realistic.
Kieren, your work is very important, I wish I could do the same!
Thank you
Nicolas Shouer Thank you, I appreciate your comment.
This is really good work. Good video, great content! I appreciate the work you have done here, thank you for sharing it with us. I'm truly captivated by the masters and the arts.
Ben is a nice guy. very friendly. havent seen him in years.
what a great sifu i hope i have teacher like that
Thank you to the Masters for sharing there knowledge, that was really incredible to witness such simplicity of movement yet so much depth :)>
amazing! thanx for sharing
Priceless
I think he didn't get the joke with too late in Cantonese 😂😂 I really love your videos😘
That was beautiful.
Thank you
Fascinating.
I am flabbergasted. this made me want to understand it more. Thank you for sharing
Your an amazing student that masters love to teach
Nice video Kieren. I'm a sceptic, but this was physically well explained.
Hi David G. Smyth, I understand why you would be skeptical, I hope you get the opportunity to experience this for yourself sometime soon.
Clear explanation and wonderful videos. I am not a martial artist, but I was able to do these with a friend by following along. It was not perfect and not elegant, but it was much simpler and more gentle than expected. It really didn't require much force. But, as someone else said, I know I can't learn how to think this way or how to apply it by watching by watching youtube.
@@hanksimon1023 Yes, understanding it is better. Instead of stating facts on what one has read, it is best to experience it first hand. Facts and experience are very different.
Heavy stuff. Thanks a lot
Thanks for the video
Send a copy to Michael Jai White. I've heard of the 5 ancestors fist years ago, but I've never seen anything like this. I can imagine how one might be able to set up joint locks with these techniques.
Superb! Thank you!
Glad you liked it!
thanks for sharing uour ansesters therys of the art that is very important
Great stuff. Well done on getting this stuff recorded for all of us to see - great instructors and quite a way with English. :)
deadlypalms Thanks for the positive feedback
very valuable videos!
another great video thaks a lot
Thank you
My teacher used to use a similar touch at times. One time he reached across the dinner table at a cafe to demo a point...he used his single finger to close my ear opening by pressing the tissue over my ear canal opening (I don’t know what it’s called). It stunned me. I froze. I’ll never forget it.
Your videos are amazing and its very cool to know how deep Kung Fu can be.
Amazing!!! More, more, more information!
I have luck that in my city is a friendly guy who learnt from Chee Kim Thong!
I hope in time he can teach me that!! 😁
I did also wing chun for years and other MA...
And yes you can win fights (i. E. With wing chun) against average aggressors - in my area many people know - and we have all kinds of very good MA instructors and Hools and so on here! You know?
These guys are quite good. Just watch the flow.
Better yet, understand the flow.
What did he whisper in your ear at the 7 minute mark of the video?
Its very very interesting. If they an Border of Age ??? Or can everyone start with Practice ??? Its to fight against chronic Pain.
Thank you very much for that 🙏
I appreciate this video and this was a good breakdown on dealing with energy but I wonder how effective this would be against a fast moving aggressive attacker like Mike Tyson. 🤔
Explains how these skinny Kung Fu masters are capable of such feats as those for which they are renowned. They do not rely on physical strength, but rather these subtle energies.
very well explained
there is indeed a connection between South Chinese Martial Arts and Okinawan Karate!!
On the first part video, I thought that the Taizu part was really similar to Taiji. Here, as a Taiji practitioner, I could have thought that this vid is talking about Taiji if I was only to see without the sound.
Great videos, really interesting deep content. thanks :)
Thank you
Sir how fortunate you are to studie with so many great masters . thank you for sharing your experience. Also can you tell me what he whispered in your ear? Thank you.
He whispered "The method."
phenomenal teacher hw actually told him the truth of it that's so rare
Very interesting
MW L Thank you.
Very, very good .. keep it up. 😊😊
I will try my best
@@THEMARTIALMAN Thanks Linden
I learn Wu Zu Quan, but from Indonesian Lineage. Good video. But I haven't seen the Wu Zu Quan itself, only the source of the art itself. Is there the part 3 that explain the Wu Zu Quan, and not the ancestor that has become the lineage of this art? How would those 5 martial arts being mixed together and become the art that has become the name of this title? Wu Zu Quan, Ngo Cho Kun, or the 5 Ancestor Fist?
Yes on the members section of my website there will be a video uploaded this weekend showing how the ancestor arts are merged together and used as one. The video will only be available for members of my site. www.themartialman.com
Gun H it was explained in part 1
I train in Hikuta and I know that to defeat these guys I need to be way faster than them. I must not let them feel my structure. That is if I can deliver a straight un-pulled Kuta punch to the head FIRST before they would react.
I feel nothing else would work.
Much respect to these guys. Thanks for posting these videos.
Here's how you defeat these guys: literally train 6 months in any real martial art lol
@@brandontodd14 Yeah, I can now safely say can beat anyone. Period. I hope to one day post videos of real fights (not sparring matches) but the problem is it is hard to convince people to fight for real without rules and a ref or when there's no one around. Real martial art does not exist.
@@banzavatoka5929 What is Hikuta's answer for the ground?
@@brandontodd14 I believe Hikuta is becoming banned from the general public by Governments. It should be. It is not for sports. It is for killing instantly. 1 second is too long in Kuta. There's no stance for punching, kicking and take down. It is not a system that takes years to master like Karate, Wing Chun or Jiu-Jitsu. For me Kuta is one big sudden move with tremendous power.
For grappling, if you learned from Al Abidin or Jack Savage you would have incorporated into your training advanced ground fighting skills. However, they may come in handy if you're being choked while lying down sleeping.
The Kuta punch is what wins ALL fights ALL the time because it is so fast and powerful. It is triggered by startle reflex. As long as you're awake and and if you're being startled or charged by boxer or grappler or anyone 9.99% of the time they will find themselves lying down at your feet. You will punch them so fast and hard even before you become aware yourself. And if you're not startled as in a friendly spar you can trigger the reflex to harness power.
Kuta will become permanently instilled into you about 3 months of training if you only train for 1 hour every day. None of my friends can hold me or take me down even if I tell them before hand what I will do. You may want to check out Dok Lee's "The art of controlled violence" on Amazon. It may be the only Kuta training available for people who do not have access to an instructor.
It would be fun to train with these guys, and fun is the biggest motivator for most people because we are always big kids trying to be adults. So fun is our reward every time. Wu Mei must have been an incredible warrior. The amount of energy and deep thought the ancient Chinese put in to fighting techniques was incredible; way way deeper than what westerners did, which is nothing relatively. The Chinese went beyond scientific to finding methods that they couldn't explain. Imagine how much trial and error was involved over centuries. Their power was in numbers. If you have millions trying different things, the odds are way higher that they will be able to conquer the ones with only thousands. It's also the mentality. The western mind needs logical explanations, so we miss the boat. The Chinese found things that worked so who needs an explanation. The search for an explanation came later. Think that the Chinese discovered things before having any clue what or how or why. That's why they are way way way ahead. The westerners laugh at them because they don't understand but the Chinese are much stronger because of their leaps of faith. They discovered ways to beat someone much stronger than themselves, while the brute strength westerners continued to find better ways to increase their brute strength. So now a skinny short Chinese guy can destroy a big strong westerner using methods discovered by trial and error on top of science. That's why they say it's a cultural thing. Westerners think it's not real because it's totally against their way of thinking, so they continue boxing. The mma world realized that boxing is only a small component of fighting so they brought things like Jiu jitsu into their way of fighting. Next is the internal arts and the smart ones will take a chance and learn one of those arts to enhance what they already can do well and defeat everyone. I am waiting for the first successful internal practitioner to fight in mma. The guys who run mma today will not like internal guys because of how easily they will destroy everyone else. At first, fights will last 2 minutes, which will not be fun for the fans. A great fight now is the one where both fighters last long by connecting with many strikes and being able to continue despite being hit many times. So the worse the 2 fighers look at the end of the fight, the better the fight is considered. A great internal guy will end the fight quickly, not being hit more than once. But imagine 2 great fighters with great brute strength AND both good with internal techniques. That would be a great thing to see. That would be real explosive power against real power. It will take a big change in mindset for fighters and fans. The fans will have to learn about what they are watching or it will make no sense and they will think it's bull and not pay to see more. Fighting arts will start evolving much faster soon after the first mma fighter with internal skills shows how great his abilities are. Then weight will lose advantage for awhile until they all use internal methods. It is cool because fighting on the street will decrease. The reason is tbat the big strong bullies will think twice before risking that their small skinny target has internal skills. The internal masters are usually more spiritual and meditate to improve tbeir relaxation, giving them more depth of character and reduce ego. Of course there is no perfection. We can only hope for improvement. Have fun and please excuse my long winded comment. I had a lot to say but I tend to go on and on. I just hope there was at least a bit of wisdom and worthwhile info in what I said. I am very curious to know what people think of what I wrote.
He explains it very well.
awsome video interesting martial art
Excellent explanation.
Thank you
I reaaly want to learn from them
You're very welcome to come to The Martial Camp 2020 and learn from Master Yap and Sifu Ben.
themartialman.com/the-martial-camp-2020/
i want more of this
Michael Lorenzo there's more videos of Master Yap and the 5 Ancestors Fist system in the member's area of my website.
themartialman.com/members-only-videos
Sifu whispers in ear:".. Now visualize to willingly send your your energy from Hara(or feet) to my hips.." 😁
Great
Wow !!!
Amazing! These sticking freezing energy also exist in Daito ryu Aiki JuJutsu. Look at some Okamoto Seigo videos here.
Those styles you mentioned adopted it from the chinese. Kung Fu is the ancestor of all Japanese systems
@@jordansmith446 not entirely true. Daito Ryu has been around and evolving for at the least 1200 years since the beginning of the takeda family styles passed down from the emperor's family. The Japanese mentality is entirely different in application. Nothing in traditional Daito Ryu with the exception of connection and structure breaking is anything like most of the kung Fu styles. They are like apples and oranges. Both are fruit but the similarities end there. All styles will share some concepts because there are only so many ways to do things in the world. That doesn't mean one always birthed the other. Te even in ryukuyu before the addition of kung Fu to it was indigenous to Okinawa. It became karate after Kung Fu techniques were added. Kung Fu came from India if you want to say one thing always birthed the other. Buddhism came from India and Shaolin was created by an Indian so there's that. But I wouldn't call Kung Fu Indian because people in India aren't practicing Kung Fu in Mass nor did it flourish there. See my point.
@@billgober2 only that Kung Fu coming from the Indian monk is nothing more that a legend with lack of concrete proof. Yet there are strong evidence of the link of Karate to Southern Chinese fist, and certain branch of jiu-jiu-su crediting their arts' founding to a man from the Ming dynasty
@@billgober2 Tang dynasty back in that period you mentioned.... was when loads of Chinese stuff got absorbed into Japan.
This includes what okinawans attribute their art as "Tang Hand"( pronounced 'kara-te') as originally introduced to Japanese Officials, which got rejected and renamed as "Empty Hand"(also pronounced 'kara-te').
Is the Takeda family you refer to of "Shingen Takeda", renowned Samurai Lord during Sengoku era ?
Also renowned for introducing Chinese influences in territory Administration among others(since it was later absorbed into Japanese administrative methods)?
Wouldn't be surprised if Chinese Martial influences were also introduced then, apart from military Tactics.
@@billgober2 Also to be Accurate ...... kungfu was Not introduced to China from Shaolin.
If you refer to saying Shaolin Style founded martial arts.... It is basis or origin for Most known martial arts today like karate, silat hand to hand, five ancestors....so on so forth . But Not those like Taichi, Wudang Mountain, obviously.
Martial Arts have long been live and thriving before Shaolin. Oldest found "Martial Art" came from cave in China, originating 20 Thousand(20,000) years ago. Of which some subsequent methods devised in China, were deposited in Shaolin's repository via warriors retired in Shaolin Monastery, or methods otherwise.
Existing Indian contribution in Shaolin very likely to be Chan Meditation and attendent yogic stretching exercises. Also referred to as qigong exercises..... which should be far inferior, to exquisiteness in Wudang's qigong/taichi exercises.
Most(if not all) of the hundreds of martial arts stored in Shaolin highly unlikely had anything to do in origins from India. You just can't visualise Indians executing something like Okinawan Karate for instance naturally, with typical Indian Body anatomical movement ratios(long thin limbs, movement/timing/inherent sense), do you ?
Wouldn't feel Organic(natural development).
Although the Missing/burnt/gone "Monk's Fist" might have something to do from Indian source.... but uncertain(and uncertainable thank northern barbarians).
Masters demonstration
Great video!
Thank you
Where do these two teach?
KL, Malaysia