Thanks! This was the start of a 15 minute video that showed how to find these elbow locks when doing push hands. Usually, you don't really pull them off when someone punches at you. But that's one way to introduce the lock. The next step after push hands is to do more of a freestyle grappling/clinching practice with a partner and try to do the locks as the opportunities come up.
Hey Ken it's Peter from NY. I learned the rule of thumb from the oyata group. Whichever way the thumb is, is the break direction. Easy to remember
Excellent style
Good advice
Very nice bro
Nice video!
Thanks! This was the start of a 15 minute video that showed how to find these elbow locks when doing push hands. Usually, you don't really pull them off when someone punches at you. But that's one way to introduce the lock. The next step after push hands is to do more of a freestyle grappling/clinching practice with a partner and try to do the locks as the opportunities come up.
similar to jujutsu with the arm breaking thing
Is it really that easy?
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Great now show oh to get out of those, being a guy did that to me, twisted my wrist and arm OUCH in an exercise class not tai chi