windwalker wrote:My base movement and style is from hop gar. Which is called a long arm system. This means that it works outside of the others hitting range but puts the other in it's range..
Cool. I'm sure that works very well in some situations
windwalker wrote:My base movement and style is from hop gar. Which is called a long arm system. This means that it works outside of the others hitting range but puts the other in it's range..
windwalker wrote:My base movement and style is from hop gar. Which is called a long arm system. This means that it works outside of the others hitting range but puts the other in it's range..
marvin8 wrote:windwalker wrote:My base movement and style is from hop gar. Which is called a long arm system. This means that it works outside of the others hitting range but puts the other in it's range..
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aqf42bsTXnY
Tom wrote:windwalker wrote:My base movement and style is from hop gar.
Not taijiquan?
Bao wrote:
Not very fond of the strategy in the vid. Nice to see them practice it. But they are really easy to read and counter. Done a whole lot of sparring against many HungGar and CLF practitioners. They try to use this kind of long arm strike with combos, but mostly it doesn't work too well.
windwalker wrote:Hop gar, is really very different it falls into a family of what is called long arm but is very unique unto itself. The foot work is quite unique and makes what is called long arm work..Which as you noted is often easy to see and read depending on style and practitioner. outlines some of the training https://journeytoemptiness.com/2017/06/23/mike-staples/ Hop gar uses criculer hands with cricluler foot work,,very differnet from other styls using circuler hands with liner foot work
Trick wrote:Wuxing Tongbeiquan is mostly also an “long arm/windmilling” style, but that’s basically only for solo shenfa practice. When practiced correct, short stingy/whippy strikes comes out very well when applied...of course delivered with perfect timing
Tiga Pukul wrote:Good movie Rob, Timing is soooooooo important. All the power in the world (that is talked about all the time on this forum) won't help you if you don't get the timing correct.
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