cloudz wrote:I would argue that the remedy would be to throw it with more curve, less extended than its shown in the form; the pic of CPL.
The punch in bend the bow is pretty similar shape, but arcs up to down.
like an overhand using a reverse vertical fist rather than being a hooking punch. Elbow seems to be pointing pretty high in that one to me..
wayne hansen wrote:The only reason I mentioned hitting the bag was to point out those mechanics will damage the shoulder if the hit something immovable
marvin8 wrote:everything wrote:right so either machida does "taijiquan" and same with messi when he knocks someone down / makes them fall into emptiness.
or....
No Machida does fighting with similar skills (e.g., in objectives) and physics (e.g., positions, shifting of weight [see Wang Peisheng explanation]). You are arguing a straw man.
origami_itto wrote:marvin8 wrote:everything wrote:right so either machida does "taijiquan" and same with messi when he knocks someone down / makes them fall into emptiness.
or....
No Machida does fighting with similar skills (e.g., in objectives) and physics (e.g., positions, shifting of weight [see Wang Peisheng explanation]). You are arguing a straw man.
Yes the simulacrum is plane too sea
marvin8 wrote:origami_itto wrote:[
Yes the simulacrum is plane too sea
Please post a taiji fighting video that is waaay different, not demo.... I couldn't find one. Although, I posted several taiji fights. And for johnwang, a good, different internal hip throw, foot sweep, etc.
origami_itto wrote:marvin8 wrote:origami_itto wrote:Yes the simulacrum is plane too sea
Please post a taiji fighting video that is waaay different, not demo.... I couldn't find one. Although, I posted several taiji fights. And for johnwang, a good, different internal hip throw, foot sweep, etc.
That's a straw man.
I am not saying taijiquan is superior in the ring,
origami_itto wrote:I'm just saying that these words you're using have specific meaning within context of taijiquan and these things seem similar if you don't understand that taijiquan specific meaning.
origami_itto wrote:For example, you're describing zhan nian Lian sui as things that happen separate from each other. In actual practice, to be effective, you are doing all of them simultaneously.
origami_itto wrote:It's natural to understand things in relation to things that we already understand, but I believe that trying to make taijiquan fit these other systems is doing both a disservice and not getting you any closer to effectively mastering either.
origami_itto wrote:As far as a video, the only person I've ever seen actually fight using taijiquan was myself and I don't usually travel with a film crew.
origami_itto wrote:Lawdamercy.gif
Marvin I honestly have no idea what your point is.
marvin8 wrote:origami_itto wrote:Do you understand the concept of jargon?
Or how a log can be a piece of wood or a record of activity?
The topic is adhere, stick, join and follow, the order of nian and lian in particular. These are skills to know the opponent, their intentions, feel and understand them, while not resisting and not separating with them. These may be common goals in MAs. These words can be used to describe both what professional fighters use in fights and tai chi players use in push hands, however different their training, use and context. A main difference may be that professional fighters use these skills with and without contact. Since per you (and maybe others), taijiquan favors contact.origami_itto wrote:If you find it helpful, by all means go for it. But in my humble opinion, looking at these clips and claiming they represent anything approaching taijiquan skills is obviously perfectly accurate and reflects a deep and nuanced understanding of the matters being discussed.
Some may find it helpful seeing the skills of adhere, stick, join and follow used against a non-compliant opponent in a fight, although they may be different from the skills used in push hands.
There is no "claim they represent taijiquan." The claim is professional fighters have similar goals and skills that may be described with adhere, stick, join and follow. In the 1st page clips, both Wang Peisheng and Machida get a reaction from their opponent without touch. Machida adds pressing down and foot sweep to finish his opponent.
When professional fighters fight, the engagement starts before contact. Skills similar to adhere, stick, join and follow are used before contact—which may not be the case in taijiquan, as per you it favors contact first.
everything wrote:https://media.tenor.com/gEZo0QQcb_MAAAAd/red-herring-trivia-murder-party.gif
anonymous on Oct 02, 2022 wrote:it's people like you who are sending a fine martial art down the toilet.
no wait
you and your special brand of mates in Asia already did that.
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