oragami_itto wrote:Splitting, to me, would indicate an opposing force to the pressure up top, as in the classical slant flying where you step behind their forward leg. I don't see that in this video.
charles wrote:oragami_itto wrote:Splitting, to me, would indicate an opposing force to the pressure up top, as in the classical slant flying where you step behind their forward leg. I don't see that in this video.
In most of the applications he shows, he lifts the opponent's leg, pulling in one direction, while pushing forward/to the side with his other arm: two applied forces in different directions. In certain of the applications, he adds placing his foot to trap the opponent's far foot, creating a pivot point for the "couple".
johnwang wrote:How will you be able to yield if your opponent shakes you - a fast pull followed by a fast push?
At 0.08 - 0.10.
marvin8 wrote:. . . with shoulders perpendicular to the weak angle. Then, he throws the opponent backwards by stepping and yielding (pushing) into the weak angle.
If the opponent was pulling and he pulled to throw the opponent forwards, he would be resisting:
marvin8 wrote:Attacker has grip on one side: right upper arm and right lapel, left side is free:
marvin8 wrote:
johnwang wrote:Do you think the "抖(Dou) – Shaking" principle is also used in the Taiji system?
charles wrote:In Chen Taijiquan it is trained explicitly. However when used it is much more abrupt than what is shown in the clip.
everything wrote:Not sure if they use shaking but no idea why they wouldn't.
johnwang wrote:marvin8 wrote:
Thanks for making this clip. Do you think the "抖(Dou) – Shaking" principle is also used in the Taiji system?
oragami_itto wrote:johnwang wrote:marvin8 wrote:
Thanks for making this clip. Do you think the "抖(Dou) – Shaking" principle is also used in the Taiji system?
marvin8, What software did you use to make this clip?
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