Very very good. Update 2 years later: After a lot of research into Saam JIn, San Zhan, Saam Chien, Saam Bo Jin, SanChin etc and many other variants of this form I can honestly say that this is by far my personal favorite. I just love the relaxed movements and the beautiful expression of Fa Jing.
There is another video of Lee Kong showing three different versions of sanzhan. This version is similar to the 刚 version But with the main addition of 水手 water hands. Can anyone tell me If this version have a name?
This is definitely not any of the Wǔzǔquán Sānzhàn (三戦) forms. It seems to follow the pattern of Tàizǔ Tiān Dì Rén (太祖 人 天 地) of Wǔzǔquán but with a Báihè (白鶴) emphasis, rather than a Tàizǔ (太祖) emphasis. An additional difference is that in Tàizǔ Tiān Dì Rén, we only shuffle forward and back, rather than stepping through. Of course, it could be Báihè Tiān Dì Rén (太祖 人 天 地) of Wǔzǔquán but I cannot confirm, as I have never seen it. Regardless, it's a very nice performance.
This Sanzhan is from Zhangzhou's Jieyuan Tang Baihe Quan, with Master Lee Kong's own personal flourishes throughout. The usual version from Zhangzhou is more rigid and uses more dynamic tension along with lighter steps, which is different from the performance here. Unusually enough, neither of the three systems of Zhangzhou Taizu Quan has Sanzhan in their curriculum, so I actually think this form (or at least one similar to it) contributed to the Tiandiren Zhan seen in Wuzu Quan since Wuzu Quan was a product of mixing Taizu with Yongchun Baihe Quan (and other martial arts).
It seems to follow the pattern of Tàizǔ Tiān Dì Rén (太祖 人 天 地) of Wǔzǔquán but with a Báihè (白鶴) emphasis, rather than a Tàizǔ (太祖) emphasis. An additional difference is that in Tàizǔ Tiān Dì Rén, we only shuffle forward and back, rather than stepping through. Of course, it could be Báihè Tiān Dì Rén (太祖 人 天 地) of Wǔzǔquán but I cannot confirm, as I have never seen it. Regardless, it's a very nice performance.
A great Master of the White Crane School, a wonderful Kung Fu technique. Thanks to him and everyone who runs this RUclips channel.
Very very good.
Update 2 years later: After a lot of research into Saam JIn, San Zhan, Saam Chien, Saam Bo Jin, SanChin etc and many other variants of this form I can honestly say that this is by far my personal favorite.
I just love the relaxed movements and the beautiful expression of Fa Jing.
同樣是短橋窄馬，遇到詠春拳死梗。
@@米高-o3o With respect, I have to disagree. Wing Chun has all the hype, but White Crane has far superior technique.
Much more apparent use of fa jin relaxed energy than okinawan renditions
There is another video of Lee Kong showing three different versions of sanzhan. This version is similar to the 刚 version But with the main addition of 水手 water hands. Can anyone tell me If this version have a name?
This is definitely not any of the Wǔzǔquán Sānzhàn (三戦) forms.
It seems to follow the pattern of Tàizǔ Tiān Dì Rén (太祖 人 天 地) of Wǔzǔquán but with a Báihè (白鶴) emphasis, rather than a Tàizǔ (太祖) emphasis. An additional difference is that in Tàizǔ Tiān Dì Rén, we only shuffle forward and back, rather than stepping through.
Of course, it could be Báihè Tiān Dì Rén (太祖 人 天 地) of Wǔzǔquán but I cannot confirm, as I have never seen it.
Regardless, it's a very nice performance.
This Sanzhan is from Zhangzhou's Jieyuan Tang Baihe Quan, with Master Lee Kong's own personal flourishes throughout. The usual version from Zhangzhou is more rigid and uses more dynamic tension along with lighter steps, which is different from the performance here. Unusually enough, neither of the three systems of Zhangzhou Taizu Quan has Sanzhan in their curriculum, so I actually think this form (or at least one similar to it) contributed to the Tiandiren Zhan seen in Wuzu Quan since Wuzu Quan was a product of mixing Taizu with Yongchun Baihe Quan (and other martial arts).
Powerful
Beautiful Fukien(Fujian) Crane Boxing ❤
Very nice form.
Reminds me of sanchin kata of many karate styles can see the similarities
This is Wu zu baihe quan, different than fang chi niang's 4 cranes,two very different schools both very good
It seems to follow the pattern of Tàizǔ Tiān Dì Rén (太祖 人 天 地) of Wǔzǔquán but with a Báihè (白鶴) emphasis, rather than a Tàizǔ (太祖) emphasis. An additional difference is that in Tàizǔ Tiān Dì Rén, we only shuffle forward and back, rather than stepping through.
Of course, it could be Báihè Tiān Dì Rén (太祖 人 天 地) of Wǔzǔquán but I cannot confirm, as I have never seen it.
Regardless, it's a very nice performance.
Parece a shisochin kata en goju ryu karate.