Overlord wrote:Thanks John and Marvin for the kind reply.
This is actually what I am referring to:
https://youtube.com/watch?v=3X1Dbq3Y61Q
I hope you guys can see what I am talking about. Cheers
Overlord wrote:Marvin by my trial and error testing, I believe the heel should not tilt up too much technically,
Assuming you want to send the force of punch entirely forwarded.
When you tilt the heel up too much off the ground the force will drift upward.
RAT TONG-IAM1, PORNTHEP RACHANAVY2, CHAIPAT LAWSIRIRAT on December 08, 2017 wrote:The lead leg acted as a pivot point, while the rear leg pushed the trunk and the whole body of boxers forward to create punching momentum and, thus, punch force. Therefore, trunk rotation mechanically transferred vertical ground reaction forces to horizontal punching force.
dspyrido wrote:The part i don't like is pulling one hand to the waist and leaving it there.
johnwang wrote:The XingYi system also punch out from the waist.
johnwang wrote:The footwork is for:
1. You throw a right groin kick followed by a right face punch. your opponent moves back.
2. You use your left stiff arm as your guard, use a skip jumping footwork to obtain distance (this is the interested part).
3. You then land with right foot with right punch on your opponent's face.
IMO, the footwork makes perfect logic sense.
Zhang Yun wrote:4. Using jin in ... fighting.
One common mistake for many people is that they try to use fa jin too directly. They just want to use their jin to beat their opponents as hard as possible. But in real Taiji Quan skill, throwing jin should never be used alone.
The complete process consists of five steps:
1. Ting – listen: feel or detect what the opponent want to do,
2. Hua – melt or dissolve: neutralize the attacking force,
3. Yin – lure: give the opponent false impressions, making him feel like he can get you, and leading him to go
where you want him to go,
4. Nia - hold or control: get the opponent under your control (usually means keep him off-balanced), and
5. Fa - release a throwing force: attack.
In order to be true Taiji skill (high level), the first four steps must be present.
johnwang wrote:The footwork is for:
1. You throw a right groin kick followed by a right face punch. your opponent moves back.
2. You use your left stiff arm as your guard, use a skip jumping footwork to obtain distance (this is the interested part).
3. You then land with right foot with right punch on your opponent's face.
dspyrido wrote:I just see it as a training drill. Similar to galloping moves in xy.
The part i don't like is pulling one hand to the waist and leaving it there. It's lost its meaning but draw back the hand is all about gripping an arm for countering, control or snapping. Once it's done then I'd pull it up to shell the head or pin.
Also all this talk about power and ground or mechanics - anyone who's ever fought knows you can get caught mid flight or in a step & should have action vs waiting to plant. Sometimes that exposure is the right time to counter because a rushing opponent can walk straight into it. A well placed light tap can do wonders.
"The part i don't like is pulling one hand to the waist and leaving it there"
marvin8 wrote:Overlord wrote:Thanks John and Marvin for the kind reply.
This is actually what I am referring to:
https://youtube.com/watch?v=3X1Dbq3Y61Q
I hope you guys can see what I am talking about. Cheers
I don't read Chinese. So, I don't know what you were talking about.
However starting at 3:38, Naseem shows how he generates power which is documented in another video too. Naseem loads his front foot by slipping and shifting his weight to the front foot, taking his head off line. Then, he transfers his weight to the back foot, coordinating his hook with the rear heel landing.Overlord wrote:Marvin by my trial and error testing, I believe the heel should not tilt up too much technically,
Assuming you want to send the force of punch entirely forwarded.
When you tilt the heel up too much off the ground the force will drift upward.
Naseem's heel is up in your video. And, it's false according to studies such as, "Kinematic and kinetic analysis of throwing a straight punch: the role of trunk rotation in delivering a powerful straight punch:"RAT TONG-IAM1, PORNTHEP RACHANAVY2, CHAIPAT LAWSIRIRAT on December 08, 2017 wrote:The lead leg acted as a pivot point, while the rear leg pushed the trunk and the whole body of boxers forward to create punching momentum and, thus, punch force. Therefore, trunk rotation mechanically transferred vertical ground reaction forces to horizontal punching force.
Overlord wrote:Hi Marvin
No that is not the move I was talking about when I was talking Yao Ma He Yi 腰馬合一~
This is a term so common in any CMA movie, and I believe Narseem had illustrated nicely.
And yes I agree with weight shift or weight transfer. But context does dedicate how you deliver your punch.
Hi John,
If you want to use Xingyi as an example then perhaps this clip better illustrate my point
Cheers
Trick wrote:And the reason why the pulling hand goes down(to hip area) is for the enhancement of ones spirit to always stand tall(er)
This pulling hand method trains the practitioner to out-time an opponent as for example nailing him in the mid of his forward charge
Well trained and ingrained one will radiate strong confidence and no hooligan would dare to lay a hand on you......
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