Originally posted by teamfunzen
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Has anyone fought decent chinese MA practitioners?
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Premiere Member
- Sep 2005
- 505
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[" And although we may do our best to avoid trouble, sometimes trouble insists on finding us. When that happens......when the time for talk is over, warriors act. They flip the switch and act decisively - ruthlessly if necessary - to preserve and defend the things that they hold dear."
Michael D. Janiich Why being a warrior starts with accepting the limitations of peace.
Originally posted by teamfunzenI've trained in Japanese Karate, Judo, and a little Muay Thai, but have not studied Kung Fu. After watching the DVD "Kung Fu with Master Wong" (on amazon.com). I was impressed by their use of weapons and conditioning training. I also learned that Kung Fu has various locking techniques.
Does anyone know how Kung Fu's grappling techniques compare to Judo and Jujitsu?
hope this helps.
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Originally posted by shaolin-warriorBut here's a good reference for you to make your own oppinion. The name of the book is Comprehensive Applications of Shaolin Chin Na by Dr. Yang, Jwing-Ming. The name of the publisher is YMMA Publication Center, Rollindale, Massachusetts, 02131 phone: 1-800-669-8892 e-mail ymaa@aol.com. link www.ymaa.com
hope this helps.
To Seize and Control should be a part of all martial arts.
I usually refer to it as passive Kenpo, it's all kenpo, it's all good!!
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Premiere Member
- Sep 2005
- 505
-
[" And although we may do our best to avoid trouble, sometimes trouble insists on finding us. When that happens......when the time for talk is over, warriors act. They flip the switch and act decisively - ruthlessly if necessary - to preserve and defend the things that they hold dear."
Michael D. Janiich Why being a warrior starts with accepting the limitations of peace.
Originally posted by jubajiChin na isn't really a 'martial art' (taken in the usual sense) in and of itself though.
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Premiere Member
- Sep 2005
- 505
-
[" And although we may do our best to avoid trouble, sometimes trouble insists on finding us. When that happens......when the time for talk is over, warriors act. They flip the switch and act decisively - ruthlessly if necessary - to preserve and defend the things that they hold dear."
Michael D. Janiich Why being a warrior starts with accepting the limitations of peace.
Originally posted by KenpodogHi Shaolin-warrior, I'm not familiar with that book, but I have Analysis of SHAOLIN CHIN NA by Dr. Yang, Jwing-Ming and it's very informative. (ISBN 1-59439-000-2)
To Seize and Control should be a part of all martial arts.
I usually refer to it as passive Kenpo, it's all kenpo, it's all good!!
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Chin na is a concept with rules of application...it is evident in most martial arts.
Because it is a concept it can be appplied in a variety of ways and styles yet still be "seizing and controlling" (chin na)
Chin na is simple, the rules are: its easier to strike than grab.
Its virtually impossible to control a resisting opponent purely with chin na without first stunning him or surprising him especially if he knows what you are trying to do.
once you secure a limb, twist bend, or twist, extend. complex movements can be built upon these theories.
Chin na can be as simple as stepping on your opponents foot
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Originally posted by jubajiWhat I know was not the question. You made a claim, now back it up or shut up.
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Originally posted by jubajiYeah, I know. But you made a claim and now seem very reluctant to support it. I wonder why?
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Originally posted by jubajiIt seems like you are the one with no interest in it.
you have internet access, google it if you are really interested.
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