Try it in the boxing ring soemtime. Im not joking. Actually i like that palm move u were doing. Guy in my high school called that jing. Thats a helpful movement to develop intention / power in a more focused way. Perhaps connects to the jing / dan tien.
Yes. And one thing I would note most of all in the context of this video is his step-in double push, which I hope to talk about another time. He launches people dramatically and his timing and the way he sets the push is perfect.
Nice, but missing the point, in passive actions, body comes first, in active actions legs come first. In both cases, however hands follow. Best regards. Paul,69
Your doing a great job! In and effort to provide something to consider about our practice think consciously about loosing the hips? Snap them. Cheers!
I started training XingYi just before I found out about Yi Quan. I love the ideas in both
Me too.
Try it in the boxing ring soemtime. Im not joking. Actually i like that palm move u were doing. Guy in my high school called that jing. Thats a helpful movement to develop intention / power in a more focused way. Perhaps connects to the jing / dan tien.
If your ever in the north east of Australia, I’d love to train with you mate.
Thanks, I appreciate that.
Our kangaroos doing amazing things with structure and elasticity. It’s fascinating to look at them from a martial arts perspective.
@@ange_mo Yes definitely. I believe they can punch a bit as well!
@@thr3treebase886 oh yes, upper arms like wrestler with tiny t-rex hands 🦖
Are you familiar with Cui Ruibin’s footwork?
Yes. And one thing I would note most of all in the context of this video is his step-in double push, which I hope to talk about another time. He launches people dramatically and his timing and the way he sets the push is perfect.
Nice, but missing the point, in passive actions, body comes first, in active actions legs come first. In both cases, however hands follow. Best regards. Paul,69