by Bao on Thu Jan 22, 2015 9:25 am
Why should it be necessary or even good? What to gain?
Why all these questions around trying to fit TCMA into different sport formats? What's the point?
If we intend to throw someone on the street, do we need to first put on a Gi? If we intend do use ground techniques, should we lay out a clean math first?
Invite a boxer to fight on high poles, invite a BJJ guy to fight on a dirty pavement full of broken glass, invite a Judo guy to fight with a rule set where no throws are allowed. Of course, no protections allowed, no susps, no anything. Also, of course, every kind of attack with the Seven stars are allowed, as head attacks, elbows, breaking bones and putting your fingers into your opponent's eyes.
Why should always TCMA be subject for adjustments and modifications? I just don't understand the logic in this.
Someone here said that turning TCMA into sport is what is Killing traditional Gungfu. So true.
Last edited by
Bao on Thu Jan 22, 2015 9:29 am, edited 1 time in total.
Thoughts on Tai Chi (My Tai Chi blog)
-
Storms make oaks take deeper root. -George Herbert
-
To affect the quality of the day, is the highest of all arts! -Walden Thoreau