Whether it was taught as part of the yang family tradition
As for "God Fight", that is, volley force.
There are many sayings about Lingkong Jin, and some people learn to do it, saying that it is a play that uses their own mind to control the opponent's mind.
I also watched many people's drills, and I felt that it was completely different from what the master demonstrated and explained.
Nearly a hundred years ago, the master wrote a poem when he learned Lingkong Jin from Mr. Shaohou, which talked in detail about the cultivation process and its usage. The poem says: "Mengxiang, the marquis of Luchan class, passed the volley in the heart of the third generation.
It's a shame that my teacher is very serious and taught me all the steps..." It can be seen that the volley is not only a problem of mind, as some people say, but also a problem.
A product of hard training.
Mr Shaohou
Yang Shaohou (Chinese: 楊少侯, Pinyin: Yáng Shàohóu; 1862-1930) was a Chinese martial arts master who, along with Yang Chengfu (楊澄甫; 1883-1936), represents the third generation of Yang-style t'ai chi ch'uan. Grandmaster of his generation and known for his compact "small frame" techniques, he was a ferocious fighter and a demanding teacher.
"Lingkong Jin" is also called "losing hands". It is a combination of energy and energy in an instant between the two sides. The application must be conditional. Seize the opportunity and hit the opponent with the divine weapon in an instant, and it will work.
It is useless for you to give the blind man volley force. The master once told such a story, when Mr. Luchan taught Yibeile (later Duan Wang Zaiyi),
one day they went out to the city to go hunting, and Yibeile was riding in front of him.
He was young and eager to try Mr. Luchan.
Unexpectedly, Mr. Luchan's eyes were swollen, and he raised his hand forward, causing Yibeile to turn over and fall from the horse in fright.
Through this story, we can also learn more about Lingkong Jin.
Quite interesting reading...