Dmitri wrote:Decades of taiji training...
Ian C. Kuzushi wrote:"So the first thing I do is I give him an armbar."
Yeah, why does it make sense to do this well-intentioned exchange with a "rusty" white belt? That is not a reasonable way to see how things stack up.
Here is another exchange. Note that Marcelo is playing the Chen guy's game and not doing ground work.
GrahamB wrote:Ian C. Kuzushi wrote:"So the first thing I do is I give him an armbar."
Yeah, why does it make sense to do this well-intentioned exchange with a "rusty" white belt? That is not a reasonable way to see how things stack up.
Here is another exchange. Note that Marcelo is playing the Chen guy's game and not doing ground work.
Just a factual point Ian - the guys name is Chen, not his style - I think he is a push hands champion - a Cheng manching stylist from Malaysia.
windwalker wrote:Its a problem with many CMA teachers/masters that have not interacted much outside of their own field of expertise.
In seeking to step out so to speak some try it from a relatively safe environment where they still feel they have some degree of control.
The major problem as was noted being that the level is very unequal allowing things to be done that normally one would not be able to do.
Having said this whats the difference between this thread compared to this viewtopic.php?f=6&t=26724
Which "chinwoo noted: I agree, once again Paul shows great technical skills, but not practical in a realistic fight situation at all?.
Understanding they are examples shown within a context with someone of lesser skill in order to show a skill.
Is there a difference between the clips?
Fubo wrote:
It's not just about the difference in skill, it's about what your application reveals about what you know and dont know.
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