this and these other videos need a thousands of views for as many tai chi nerds are out there. these fools are just jealous and mad they dont have your sauce
I can see why you didn't love some of those rules. The 3 circle's before beginning allows you to sense the energy. Just exploding seems counterintuitive to Taiji principles. Either way, you rocked it!
@@charlesbetancourt7337 Scott is refering to the motion that many Taichi practitioners do while pushing: they push up, then stop pushing while droping their body, then they push up again and so on so forth.
These were the only two guys who I thought had any real understanding of Taiji listening principles. But the bare feet and foot risers really need to go.
This would have been much more enjoyable to watch and appreciate the skills shown if the audience had kept a respectful silence and just watched. Unfortunately it appears to the modern trend that those people not competing have to find some way to involve themselves. May be dub over with some nice relaxing music next time. Respect to all, thanks for the demonstration of skill.
Great Job
this and these other videos need a thousands of views for as many tai chi nerds are out there. these fools are just jealous and mad they dont have your sauce
Really liked the jan lucans vs Niko clip. Glad to see you work and adjust under pressure of another champion PH guys. good work.
I love the corkscrew at 2:50. Gentle and inescapable.
Where can I train push hands in Orange County California?
I can see why you didn't love some of those rules. The 3 circle's before beginning allows you to sense the energy. Just exploding seems counterintuitive to Taiji principles. Either way, you rocked it!
I mean, i know what you're saying but, it kinda emulates a real grappling scenario, doesn't it?
@@jestfullgremblim8002
For sure .
Great pulsing
What's "pulsing"?
@@charlesbetancourt7337 if you watch him e applies pressure, drops off, applies, drops off in very rapid fashion. I call it pulsing
@@charlesbetancourt7337 Scott is refering to the motion that many Taichi practitioners do while pushing: they push up, then stop pushing while droping their body, then they push up again and so on so forth.
These were the only two guys who I thought had any real understanding of Taiji listening principles. But the bare feet and foot risers really need to go.
This would have been much more enjoyable to watch and appreciate the skills shown if the audience had kept a respectful silence and just watched. Unfortunately it appears to the modern trend that those people not competing have to find some way to involve themselves. May be dub over with some nice relaxing music next time. Respect to all, thanks for the demonstration of skill.
You must sink and sync as one