the rum soaked fist: internal martial arts forum

johnwang wrote:

willie wrote:How about a video? J W has provided videos from time to time.

I don't have the exactly video. It's similar to this clip with the same

- left upper arm push,
- right arm wrap,
- left leg step in, and
- right leg inner hook.



But the finish will be like this.



IMO, this combo is so easy to use. When you use your right leg to hook your opponent's left leg up, your right foot will be closer to the ground than his left foot is. It will be easier for you to land your right foot behind his right foot before his left foot can drop back down onto the ground. In other words, you have natural timing advantage there.

If you can use inner hook to hook your opponent's leading leg into your arm, you can take him down much harder. CMA has many ways to obtain your opponent's "single leg". The "inner hook" is one of the many different skill.

windwalker wrote:

willie wrote:Of course I can offer a video of fajin in use, I have already showed many many videos, where is yours?

lets be clear and honest.

You have shown demos nothing more.

The demos posted seem to accord with your experience
for others they may not....

JW talks about pushing maybe confusing what long and short force is, and why its trained. For most taiji people they use whats called long force in demos
to show and allow others to feel something with out damaging them. Often they get stuck in demo mode and never use or understand how to use whats called
"cold jin" or short power....

willie wrote:why don't you post a video of yourself proving to me that you even know anything about the subject that shouldn't have been brought up in the first place?

windwalker wrote:

willie wrote:why don't you post a video of yourself proving to me that you even know anything about the subject that shouldn't have been brought up in the first place?

Wow, I guess you didnt get it. The only proof that one has to prove is to themselves.

You can make this thread about "you" and keep going or your can contribute something
constructive to the thread.
.

Steve James wrote:John, because you argue that tcc doesn't have leg skills, how would you incorporate those skills into tcc? For ex., where would you put a stealing step in a tcc movement or sequence?

Steve James wrote:John, because you argue that tcc doesn't have leg skills, how would you incorporate those skills into tcc? For ex., where would you put a stealing step in a tcc movement or sequence?

I have always stated that if one learns taijiquan how it is presently taught, then the addition of 1-3 yeras of shuaijiao practice/conditioning can make one's taijiquan a functional art and vastly superior art

johnwang wrote:It's the principle that I'm interested in. You force your opponent to shift weight from one leg to another. You then take advantage while he has 100% weight on one leg. By using this principle, you may be able to create your own favor combo.

Here is another example.

[youtube]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RAq5H3A_QRc&feature=youtu.be[/ube]

Bao wrote:Beautiful. But what do when he gets up and attack again? Another throw and then one again? Here is the difference between combat and sports.