Systema Vasiliev
Published on Apr 28, 2018
Mikhail Ryabko demonstrates work with catching the opponent off balance in a subtle way:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ySp2-M-EbI4
Bao wrote:Yup, catching, re-directing and add movement to a momentum, sometimes that's all there is and what is necessary. It can look so simple and impressive that many teachers claim that they do it with "Qi".
The gravity line passes through the base of support if balance is adequate
In practice, the position of the line of gravity is of major interest to the clinician, with the exact centre of gravity being of less concern. The centre of gravity in fact varies according to the position of the arms and of flexion of the trunk, and under normal circumstances, it is situated slightly in front of the sacrum [2], but the line of gravity represents the area of reaction with the ground and allows analysis of balance to be made
windwalker wrote:Bao wrote:Yup, catching, re-directing and add movement to a momentum, sometimes that's all there is and what is necessary. It can look so simple and impressive that many teachers claim that they do it with "Qi".
Its not so simple
...
I bet for most trying this the result would not be the same nor as impressive....
Whats up with the concern about what others claim to do, or how they explain it on a topic that's not about them...Is it a problem?
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 39 guests