Beginner Form 集体拳 (Ji Ti Quan) - Kung Fu Wushu Changquan
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- Опубликовано: 7 май 2018
- Beginner Form (Ji Ti Quan) demonstrated by Master David Bao from Hua Ying Wushu & Tai Chi Academy in Malaysia
This Wushu routine contains the Five Stances (Wu Bu Quan), a jump kick and a sweep kick. Taught to our beginner students, the aim is for them to master the fundamentals of wushu.
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4 Basic Jump Kicks Tutorial Videos
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Beginner Form 集体拳 (Ji Ti Quan): • Beginner Form 集体拳 (Ji ...
San Duan Chang Quan 三段长拳 : • 3 Basic Wushu Leg Stre...
Master David Bao
Hua Ying Wushu & Tai Chi Academy in Malaysia
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This is a beginner form, looks
advanced, the five steps now looks more basic.
「あなたの動画はとても良いですし、メッセージがた
Interesting, that doesn't look like a Fundemental, look's Advance, l could learn it, but l wanna start from the first and work my way up, right now l'm practicing and utilizing in my head the wu pu quan form(five stance) and lian quan also, what is the first set from him?
Berapa yuran? Sy minat kungfu
Looking for something someone a bit older and less flexible can do. I can see elements of Wu Bu and Lien Bu in this quan. These two beginning forms and Sil Lim Tao is the sum of my kung-fu. Trying to add to these. Any suggestions?
@@EneSacarification Sorry, I forgot to say the sum of my Chang quan along with the first set of Tantui. I cannot do the acrobatic moves. I do know 9 basic exercises for the three internal styles and I practice 18 sets from Southern Styles.
@@EneSacarification I did a few months karate to get the feel of it for a karate mixed sparing tournament. As a white belt my age and size saw me against black belts. I got to the semi finals but twisted my ankle when the opponent did a leg sweep. He said he had kept an eye on me and how I got that far by closing the distance. Did not like karate but find their strikes more practice and have employed them into my kung-fu...f__k tradition.
@@EneSacarification A small town in Africa so I'm lucky to learn many basics from whoever passes through which I try to polish using internet. Sadly, the internet is always different. My internal styles are some short taichi sword sets, very basic bagua, and five element xingyi. What do you practice?
@@EneSacarification I find that muscle memory and visualization does help. It did not take long for me to get to grips with sparring. I can also add that I have had two serious fights and came out unscathed. One was an attempted mugging by two, one armed with a knife, and the second was when I helped someone whose car was being hijacked. I have also worked as a bouncer at our local bar. Don't let someone fool you. You are always better off knowing something than nothing and I recommend some weight training. I find pushing hands exercises far more effective for the average fight than sparring. Being older now, I avoided a mugging without even doing a strike, I was twisting and turning using bagua, pushing and deflecting with my arms.
@@EneSacarification Oddly, my interest started from a Yang Taichiquan book I bought when I was about 12. I used to beg my mom to stay up late to watch the old Kung-fu movies with drunken masters and people fighting using animal styles. I managed some lessons from a friends father who taught, what I now realize as Nanquan, but he said was a mixture of Hung Gar and Southern Shaolin. I had a Christian lady teach me some Wing-chun. I then joined a Shotokan Karate class which I did not enjoy. This was solely to go with friends to the local open style karate sparring tournaments and to learn the rules. Lately, I'm just trying to build on Xingyi 5-animals and Bagua. Sadly, this is from the internet. I have 3 Northern Shaolin Chanquan sets I practice. This is only one Tantui set, Wu Bu Quan is very short, and I love the Lien Bu Quan set (I have failed finding one on the internet which is the same).
There is very little required in forcefully throwing drunks out. Dodging punches, and arm and wrist locks are all that is required. Keep an eye open for knives, intimidate anybody who thinks they can join in, and don't be grounded. From my more Southern background, I do not kick and like to keep my base stable. Kicks are easily avoided by moving away or moving in. Eyes, neck, knees, and groin are targets if you feel the situation calls for it.
I have a question, my son is competing with this form this weekend. He also does a traditional taekwondo form, it’s a “hard form” with loud kiyups and hard moves. He will be doing both. In the Chinese/wushu/soft style, are there any noises or kiyups after any moves? Are you silent throughout? Can’t seem to find a video or and answer. Anyone?
Noises only made in Nanquan routines. Changquan done quietly.
🤙🏼