WongYing wrote:Fantastical !
The one thing Wan Lai Shen founder of Yi Chuan vehemently opposed was all the fantastical bullshit...I can make you move without touching you crap. It is a shame that in this clip the skill of the teacher is overshadowed by the bullshit...what a shame
WongYing wrote:Fantastical !
The one thing Wan Lai Shen founder of Yi Chuan vehemently opposed was all the fantastical bullshit...I can make you move without touching you crap. It is a shame that in this clip the skill of the teacher is overshadowed by the bullshit...what a shame
Ron Panunto wrote:A disgusting display of teacher worship that contributes to making IMA the laughing stock of the martial arts.
yichuan wrote:We recently updated http://www.yichuankungfu.com with new video clips, photos and a detailed interview with Master Cheuk Fung. Below is a clip where he demonstrates the characteristics of Hun Yuan strength.
Kind regards,
Steve
yichuan wrote:Not too many years ago I would have the same opinion as you. Obviously my opinion has changed, you can see me being tossed around in several of the clips.
You may find the interview section (http://www.yichuankungfu.com/cheuk-fung/background/) helpful in laying some background and context on the training methods demonstrated. Many frequently asked questions about yi chuan push hands and testing strength methods are covered. -steve
Master Fung: Bouncing let's you practice using force at various angles safely. Assuming your partner knows how to properly receive the force you can use a lot of strength in the technique without worrying too much about hurting him. More importantly there is feedback. When Hunyuan strength is used with the proper distance, leverage and timing the opponent flies away. If done well it actually looks fake. So in push hands we are constantly refining and training the Hunyuan strength, challenging ourselves and getting used to working physically with our partners. We start by testing the various basic postures with various angles and timing. We then work on gaining success while moving and begin to practice with stepping. Eventually, we practice spontaneously and even competitively to continue to build our skill.
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