wayne hansen wrote:There is a billion forms out there
No need for any more
johnwang wrote:What's your opinion on this approach?
ten step Tan Tui is the muslim version of the set. The Shaolin Monks altered the set to add two additional lines and stramline the training regimen.
Because Wong Jack was affiliated with Ching Wu Association he replaced 10 row tam tui with Ching Wu standard 12 row.
12 row tam tui was developed by Chao Lin Ho who was a Chinese Muslim. 12 row Tam Tui was not practiced or developed by the Shaolin monks.
wayne hansen wrote:Can’t see the similarity of 6 strength kune and tam tui
windwalker wrote:Don't see much differences in the practices and the standard tam tu
johnwang wrote:It takes me a life time to find out something that I truly like to do daily. Just like to share my pleasant experience here. Everyday when I wake up, I'm looking forward to repeat the same routine again. That's a good sign.
Appledog wrote:I like the requirement to have at least three kicks (one out of every 10 moves) but maybe four kicks!
Appledog wrote:Usually I find the best way to do so is to add an entering move or a defensive move in front,
johnwang wrote:Appledog wrote:Usually I find the best way to do so is to add an entering move or a defensive move in front,
All my leg skill training start with entering strategy. This make my training different from the traditional training. For example, instead of just do a traditional arm wrap, I will do a hook punch fist, when my opponent deal with my hook punch, I then wrap his arm. I don't know why the ancient training didn't do that. May be someone tried to hide some secret.
Appledog wrote:the opponent touches your shoulder with his right hand and you place your right hand on it,
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