Yes. First of all, a lot of Chinese martial arts techniques are grappling and throwing techniques. Especially in Pigua. I’d say about up to 30-50% of the movements can be translated into grappling/ take downs. Here’s an example th-cam.com/video/2T6uEKFXQJU/w-d-xo.htmlsi=-DPL_GAjjmsH6-1N
Sifu vincent, can't we bring back shuai jiao practice into kungfu? Instead of demonstration why not drill those applications at live pace and resistance? Wouldn't it make us more effective at fighting?@@wutan_nj
Every styles have hand trapping techniques. Especially some styles such as WingChun and Praying Mantis are known for their trapping. However, the 2 keys to this video lesson are: 1. Relax, "touch at 0% power and as soon as contact is made, then power supplied by legs ramps up into the hand trap, this is something the Kake Uke doesn't emphasize. 2. With simple hand sealing/trapping movements but legs pushing in at the same time (the entire body moving in), can break Akil's (the student who is 2X my size) structure. This is unique to Baji, that not many styles has this approach. Even if they have the concept to do so, they don't train lower body like we do to enable this concept.
Very interesting, kinda similar to what we did in Wing Chun, although that has a different footwork and logic behind it. This seems superior to me, although against good strikers, like Boxers, it's really-really hard to pull it off, but I know not everything was designed against professional strikers. It still can be good, but you have to time it perfectly. 👌 Awesome video tho, thanks for the upload! ^^
Thanks for the support. I have several WingChun students and southern style practitioners who are learning Bajiquan for its forward footwork in white southern styles lack. With my size, i am able to effectively seal and affect a much larger opponent’s structure due tot he utilization of my legs. And we spend a lot of time training our legs, not static but in motion.
@@wutan_nj Are they from the same Kung-fu family? I know they're not Shaolin. Are they related to Wudang styles? Baji, Xing Yi, Bagua and Tai Chi are all related to each other or they're completely different?
@@Stolas9 There are a few different northern styles that were evolved from battlefield DaQiang, the grand spear that is about 330cm long. To maneuver that kind of long and heavy weapon, it requires a certain biomechanics that driven by the legs. That is why styles like Baji and XingYi are so lower body intensive, and it reflects to their empty hand combat as well.
Sifu Vincent, does Baji-Pigua have techniques which work against grapplers? For e.g:- Judo, Shuai Jiao?
Yes. First of all, a lot of Chinese martial arts techniques are grappling and throwing techniques. Especially in Pigua. I’d say about up to 30-50% of the movements can be translated into grappling/ take downs.
Here’s an example
th-cam.com/video/2T6uEKFXQJU/w-d-xo.htmlsi=-DPL_GAjjmsH6-1N
Sifu vincent, can't we bring back shuai jiao practice into kungfu? Instead of demonstration why not drill those applications at live pace and resistance? Wouldn't it make us more effective at fighting?@@wutan_nj
Love this application. It seems similar to the kake uke in Goju Ryu to scout and trap the opponent hands
Every styles have hand trapping techniques. Especially some styles such as WingChun and Praying Mantis are known for their trapping. However, the 2 keys to this video lesson are: 1. Relax, "touch at 0% power and as soon as contact is made, then power supplied by legs ramps up into the hand trap, this is something the Kake Uke doesn't emphasize. 2. With simple hand sealing/trapping movements but legs pushing in at the same time (the entire body moving in), can break Akil's (the student who is 2X my size) structure. This is unique to Baji, that not many styles has this approach. Even if they have the concept to do so, they don't train lower body like we do to enable this concept.
Very interesting, kinda similar to what we did in Wing Chun, although that has a different footwork and logic behind it. This seems superior to me, although against good strikers, like Boxers, it's really-really hard to pull it off, but I know not everything was designed against professional strikers. It still can be good, but you have to time it perfectly. 👌
Awesome video tho, thanks for the upload! ^^
Thanks for the support. I have several WingChun students and southern style practitioners who are learning Bajiquan for its forward footwork in white southern styles lack. With my size, i am able to effectively seal and affect a much larger opponent’s structure due tot he utilization of my legs. And we spend a lot of time training our legs, not static but in motion.
@@wutan_nj Yes, the footwork in Baji Quan is always impresses me. I really like it. Xing Yi also has really good footwork. It's very important.
@@Stolas9 XingYi and Baji are cousins.
@@wutan_nj Are they from the same Kung-fu family? I know they're not Shaolin. Are they related to Wudang styles? Baji, Xing Yi, Bagua and Tai Chi are all related to each other or they're completely different?
@@Stolas9 There are a few different northern styles that were evolved from battlefield DaQiang, the grand spear that is about 330cm long. To maneuver that kind of long and heavy weapon, it requires a certain biomechanics that driven by the legs. That is why styles like Baji and XingYi are so lower body intensive, and it reflects to their empty hand combat as well.
鐵沙掌最厲害。
那還用說
這個學生是不是跟教練練很久了
大概七年有了，中間新冠疫情有斷一年
柔過氣？
柔過氣？
@@wutan_nj 聽聞口訣有柔過氣 、剛落點 探掌演示是否即是✨
@@正在輸入名稱 沒錯！👍