Yes like the full combination Peng as check, Lu to off balance while angling then Ji to blast through, an to slam them into the deck if their still conscious. Its a very clever sequence
I brought this up in the past that the TJQ people on here should go see someone like William DeThours who uses his Silat to Off Balance, Angle, Blast, and Slam an opponent, but as he learned TJQ in it's proper context he can show you how it's subtle yet devious in comparison.
TJQ can practice Large Circle but mostly uses the Small Circle in actual fighting. So picture a Small Circle Single Whip (Dan Bian) where he kind of uses a rubbing and slight tugging with his fingers on your outgoing arm, it's not a grab or a hook it's just there 'feeling/ listening' for when your shoulder has turned a certain degree more than your hips, then his other arm's open palm, doesn't hit or push, but mops down your chest, and just the way your shirt and clothing wraps over your own shoulder can provide enough leverage but if necessary the finger tips slightly hook onto your collar bone, and then 'An' happens, as the angle of your hips to shoulders puts the spine in a position where the individual vertebrae don't move but the spine, as a whole unit, presses your sacrum into the sides of your pelvis and all your nerves fire off warning signals like lightning shooting all down your legs, up your spine, and all you can do is collapse straight down in a heap, and you're scared because you don't know if your paralyzed, or what, because your nerves aren't working properly for a few seconds and you realize that if he did it just a little bit faster how much worse it could have been. "Do you need to feel it again?" he asks. Answer "Not no, but fuck no!".
'Tui' (Pushing; Shoving) isn't even an actual method in TJQ.
Tui Shou (pushing hands) isn't even in the original texts. It's called 'Da Shou' which should be translated as Attacking Hand Methods (Da Shou Fa), not hitting, hitting is 擊 'Ji'. TJQ doesn't want to Hit (Ji), it Attacks, but it's attacks are not like charging towards someone with a 2x4 board with nails sticking out of it. It's subtly 'attacking' the Root of one's body (spine, sacrum, hips,) via subtle manipulation of the opponent's Branches (arms, ankles, and knees). 'Pushing Hands' is a great way to figure out how to do this but only if it's understood that you're not trying to shove or throw the other person out. It's like a massage therapist or a chiropractor who moves your limbs into various positions to re-adjust your hips or spine, but in this you're moving them into positions that misalign the opponent's body.
Thankfully there's still a fairly decent number of TJQ people who know and understand this, but even the younger generation of Chinese don't understand what TJQ and Push Hands and the whole train may jump off the track one of these days.
If you're serious about how TJQ's attacking methods really work, it behooves you to go and seek out someone who knows and can show you how it actually works. Just feeling it one time just opens your mind up to so many possibilities for it's usage.
Kao (leaning) and Elbow are TJQ's pain, or direct damage but these should be really short (cun/ duan Jin) attacks and they ideally have a Zhen (shocking force) so they penetrate the exterior and damage the interior. The opponent shouldn't fly or be shoved away from a Kao strike.
There's an old saying, something like that 'When a TJQ fight is over, the outside observers don't know how the opponent lost, and when questioned, the opponent can't describe how he was defeated.'
Now, this subtle usage can't be done in isolation, there needs to be knowledge of how people fight, hit, shove, scratch, kick; and the best way to know how something works is to do it, but there are far better and quicker ways to learn how to fight, any other system of martial art, will suffice; but TJQ used to only be taught to people who knew and could fight with some general martial art techniques or boxing.
But again TJQ doesn't 搏擊 BoJi (fight, wrestle, struggle, contend, capture prey). Now on the other hand your opponent will be trying to BoJi against you, so you need to know everything you can about how people 搏擊 BoJi and in the beginning you may find yourself having to resort to similar methods to counter your opponent, but with practice you can find and create the opportunities to use TJQ Attacking Methods Properly. This is the biggest conundrum or catch-22 in the IMA world and it's why Xingyiquan and Baguazhang have stages of practice that one goes through to get to the end, which works as long as people actually want to get to the end but most are just happy stopping somewhere in the middle, so the end methods are lost. So now you have people doing Xingyiquan then TJQ. Luckily our stages are intact, so everything I know about TJQ comes from practicing our Bear Xing System, but our Bear has the same catch-22 that TJQ has and it takes years of doing another animal like our Lion or Dragon that has the 搏擊 BoJi (fight, wrestle, struggle, contend, capture prey) methods and techniques, where Bear is just a polishing stone in a sense.
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