Train Your Fingers Until You Can't Hold Your Chopsticks - The Jin Ying Quan 金鷹拳 Conditioning Methods

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  • Опубликовано: 18 окт 2024

Комментарии • 13

  • @ShenFa
    @ShenFa 2 года назад +2

    Another great video of Taiwanese martial arts! We also use steel rings in this way. It's a truly exhausting training, but extremely efficient for developing the whole upper body and especially the forearms.
    My teacher's dad also taught Jin Ying Quan, so it feels like home seeing this.

    • @wushuquestofficial
      @wushuquestofficial  2 года назад +1

      I didn't know you guys use iron rings, that's great! Can't wait to share with you when we meet 🙏

  • @irmacleo260
    @irmacleo260 2 года назад

    Parabéns grande guerreiro irmão amigo Mestre parabéns sempre motivando parabéns 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏

  • @DarjuschBartsch
    @DarjuschBartsch Год назад

    Can you offer a little bit more about the history and the origins of this particular style?

    • @wushuquestofficial
      @wushuquestofficial  Год назад

      Hi, have you checked my two other videos about Jin Ying Quan? You can watch them on my channel. Master Wen shares insights about the style on each one

  • @mauriciochalonslazaro9946
    @mauriciochalonslazaro9946 2 года назад

    wow i have no ideathat there are other styles using natan ring istead of wing chun and mantis,thank you so much forh the content one day ill add to my arsenal training, is there are more training ring methods in taizu quan?.

    • @wushuquestofficial
      @wushuquestofficial  2 года назад +2

      Yes! When you're saying Mantis, Are you talking about the northern Tanglang Quan or the Hakka Mantis? Because I've seen the rattan ring being used in several Hakka styles as well.
      I'd say it's a tools often seen in several southern styles.
      As for Taizu Quan we basically use it the same way as master Wen for conditioning. But we also train with the ring at elbow level, especially beginners, so that we have no other choice to keep our elbows inside and close to our body.
      As it's not natural in the beginning, this helps creating muscle memory

    • @mauriciochalonslazaro9946
      @mauriciochalonslazaro9946 2 года назад

      @@wushuquestofficial im talking the southern hakka style mantis sorry for not specify, but yeah its very interesting the tool of the rings an his prupose it makes you understando so much about the complexity of traditional chinese fighting that still works.

  • @junichiroyamashita
    @junichiroyamashita 2 года назад

    Ever tought about talking about how to develop foundation for internal energy? I have heard that xing yi ,taiji and bagua have different method ,but the best seems to be Xin Yi Liu He Quan.
    Also, i would be really interested in body ram attacks,since they are peculiar to chinese martial arts.

    • @wushuquestofficial
      @wushuquestofficial  2 года назад

      Sorry my English is not great, I'm not sure what's a "body ram attack"? Could you develop? Thanks!
      Yes I'll hopefully be able to interview some skilled masters of these styles someday 🙏

    • @junichiroyamashita
      @junichiroyamashita 2 года назад

      @@wushuquestofficial with body ram i mean strikes carried with the body ,not the limbs. Like those of Bajiquan,but also present in Chen Taiji and Xin Yi Liu He Quan. Those attacks where you ram the whole body into the opponent,with shoulders and hips,but some also use the elbows and head.

    • @TaijiquanGaoshou
      @TaijiquanGaoshou Год назад

      @@wushuquestofficial 靠

  • @julesjones2442
    @julesjones2442 Год назад

    🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾 Uussshhh