Controversial because everyone seems to have a different opinion as to what peng is. But.... maybe it's not so much as in the past
Steve Rowe wrote:we use a lot of 'testing' postures by pushing at a variety of angles, also the Yang Family 'dynamic' push hands and 'springing' hands to deal with a moving incoming force, that eventually leads to the wall training. Our security and LEO students (and myself in that role in the past) find it particularly useful to remain stable in crowd and mob situations and to 'ward off' an idiot attacker by having him just bounce off a good structure.
CarstenM wrote:Steve, why dont you just put up a video of what you describe and everyone is happy!
Ian C. Kuzushi wrote:There was a time when I tried.
Why don't you put your mouth where your money is and show us a video of you showing some peng in an uncooperative setting? That seems to be what you and the troll are asking for.
I think Steve has put up some very nice videos despite extensive and repeated major surgeries that left him unable to walk for extended periods.
I have also enjoyed your videos, but haven't seen you doing anything that the "famed masters of olde" did.
At any rate, I find your initiation of discussion with Steve to be far less condescending than the one I responded to.
Finally, I don't believe in lin kong jin.
Steve Rowe wrote:I thought about putting up some training vids to try and explain both this and the spine and core one but TBH it would probably just look like normal exercises and drills because it's not what you do but how you do it. I really think that getting on someone's hands is the only way of really experiencing any of this and I don't mean that in a negative sense but in training and testing.
cloudz wrote:oh cool, he has another one on uprooting.
maybe you can cast your expert eye over that one for us too.
any peng?
if not so much, maybe you know of any good ones for the board.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 17 guests