D_Glenn wrote:
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johnwang wrote:Since that day, the "head on collusion" became a very important part of my daily training.
johnwang wrote:Glad to find a better way to do thing.
johnwang wrote:charles wrote:In Chen Taijiquan it is trained explicitly. However when used it is much more abrupt than what is shown in the clip.
You can apply "抖(Dou) – Shaking" in
- short distance to interrupt your opponent's power generation. Most of the time you use this in defense.
- longer distance to move your opponent's body to set up something else. Most of the time you use this in offense.
Kajukenbo United on Jul 16, 2018 wrote:
Dr. Larry Carter demonstrates a sequence of self defense techniques to counter a double lapel grab:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uqEvWFGk6-g&t=1m22s
East Coast Combat Hapkido on Apr 15, 2015 wrote:
http://www.eastcoastcombathapkido.com. Ever wonder how to disengage from someone who has you by the lapels? A simple and effective way to defend against a larger person in a two-handed lapel grab situation using Hapkido Principles that allows for the quick use of your hands and fists explosively:
johnwang wrote:The yielding (adhering, stick, join, follow) has difficulty to deal with sharp pulling. It's also difficult (if not impossible) to yield into this kind of pulling "撒(Sa) – Casting".
personally i think it's better to try to understand "yield" in it's English meaning and see how it applies to what one does.
cloudz wrote:personally i think it's better to try to understand "yield" in it's English meaning and see how it applies to what one does.
trying to map it directly to Chinese terminology isn't really necessary and just confuses things and adds unecessary complexities.
of course 'yielding' is encompassed comfortably within the four skills of tui shou however this is not to say that a wider and broader treatment of yielding; as it applies to other parts of 'the fight' are not also useful and usable.
Subitai wrote: In marvin8 last post... I'd bet my boat that the ones with the guy in the "red x pattern gi" wouldn't work on someone like John.
Subitai wrote: ...the 1st thing I would say is: "to know where he is strong, is to know where he is weak" .
...WITHOUT RESORTING TO STRIKING HIM.
johnwang wrote:The reason this method won't work because it doesn't generate enough "tearing" power. Sometime even if you use your entire body to tear, you may still not be able to break your opponent's monster grip.
In the following clip, you can see the full body power is used.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sLgPpWDoYZs
Steve James wrote:Afa White Crane Spreads Wings, imo, it works better if the opponent has grabbed one's arms or shoulders, rather than one's clothing. Though, I tend to agree with those who argue that if the opponent grabs you, and leaves your arms (and legs) free, you should use them. For example, there seems to be an opportunity for a nice elbow, among other things.
johnwang wrote:
D_Glenn wrote:Generally, humans don’t just fall like trees (unless unconscious). They have the ability to adapt and change. So Sui is the ability to be there, as the intended target, but then move at the last second, and the opponent cannot change course, or adapt to the new situation. It’s a skill that becomes better with the increasing internal cultivation that’s built into the internal martial arts, which imparts a greater capacity to feel intent. A basic idea of it is in the game where two people hold out their palms, one person holds palms facing up and is the slapper, the other palms down and tries to pull his hands away (using Sui) before they get slapped.
My teacher talks about the biggest problem with push hands is that it conditions people to only learn Sui (and sticking etc) after contact is already made. Where it needs to be a skill that is being used before contact.
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