Steve James wrote:YJ does the form the way his grandfather did, YCF's son.
Sure, it's possible for anyone to point to YJ's faults or that YCF style is crap. He still knows way more about it than anyone on rsf.
What YJ does is teach YCF's form "by the book." If you look at YCF's pictures and YJ's, they're supposed to be identical.
That doesn't mean it's as good or better than any other of Its derivatives. I think it's a good idea to have a specific standard. It's not the case with all styles. For ex, CMC derived styles are often very different.
Trick wrote:Anyway its not so much how the outward appearance of the postures look as whats inside the postures
I know they don’t have the whole system
I thought the five tigers referred to a bunch(5) of diverse martial artist from the north that went south ?
The “Four Tigers of Chen Village” refer to four renowned tai chi grandmasters from Chen Village, China: Chen Xiaowang, Chen Zhenglei, Wang Xi’an, and Zhu Tiancai. These masters played a crucial role in promoting and preserving the traditional Chen-style tai chi, a martial art that originated in the village.
Literally by the book. All is about surface
Bao wrote:Literally by the book. All is about surface
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Steve James wrote:Here's an example of YSC's style of push hands. The video explains who he is.
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