Thank you for your comment! Assisted joint stretching can be challenging but highly beneficial for improving flexibility and joint mobility. It requires patience, dedication, and the guidance of a knowledgeable instructor. The person in the white t-shirt showed great commitment to their training by participating in the 3-hour session. Well done indeed! Remember, proper stretching and mobility work are important aspects of any martial arts practice. Keep up the great work and continue to reap the benefits of your training! 👍🥋 #AssistedJointStretching #FlexibilityTraining
It seems like the southern systems are generally more practical. I have little first hand experience other than some sparring practice and speaking with different practitioners so videos like this are appreciated.
Its not about learning alot of different marital arts Styles,but general having and actually using various types of extremely effective and unexpective but practica fighting techniques thus confusing your opponents as they actually Will never fully expect or actually understand what,which,or just how Manu techniques you actually know When actually being ingaged in a physical and most likely dangerous confrontations on the street or anywhere else-"I hope this little bit of information helps you,good luck."
Thank you for sharing your perspective and insights on martial arts styles and their practicality. It's true that different martial arts systems, including southern systems, can have a focus on practical techniques and real-life applicability. Having a diverse range of effective fighting techniques and being able to adapt and surprise opponents can indeed be advantageous in self-defense situations. The element of unpredictability can create confusion and give you an advantage in a physical confrontation. It's important to remember that practicality in martial arts extends beyond the techniques themselves. Training in a realistic manner, developing physical fitness, cultivating mental resilience, and understanding situational awareness are all crucial aspects of effective self-defense. I appreciate your input and the valuable information you've shared. Thank you for your well wishes, and I wish you continued success in your martial arts journey. If you have any further questions or comments, please feel free to share. Good luck to you as well! 🥋💪 #MartialArtsStyles #Practicality #SelfDefense
This is the reason why the real kung fu cannot be staring at the sports like MMA. This kind of thing is very very serious, this is the real life. How graceful you are, master! Thanks a lot! Wonderful job, great video!
You're welcome! It's great to hear that you found the Chin Na techniques informative. Combining joint locks with strikes and kicks is indeed a powerful combination and reflects the depth and versatility of martial arts like Choy Li Fut and Hung Gar. It's always inspiring to connect with fellow martial artists who appreciate the intricacies of these traditional arts. Keep up the excellent training! 🥋💪 #ChinNa #ChoyLiFut #HungGar
@@junichiroyamashita also do White Tiger(Bok Fu Pa'i) look like Fukien/Okinawan, all three of these styles are completely different. But similar 😳been doing Martial Arts for 50 yrs. First two in Aikido(Shinwa Taido) Gung Fu after that 😬
Thank you so much for your kind words! I'm delighted to hear that you found the instruction in the video thorough and enjoyable. It's my goal to provide clear and informative content that helps martial arts enthusiasts like yourself improve their skills and knowledge. I appreciate your support and enthusiasm, and I'll definitely continue creating more content to share with you and our martial arts community. If you have any specific requests or topics you would like me to cover in future videos, please don't hesitate to let me know. Stay tuned for more exciting content, and I'm glad to have you as a part of our martial arts journey. If you have any further questions or need assistance, feel free to reach out. Happy training! 🥋🌟 #InstructionalVideos #MartialArtsEnthusiast #ContinuedLearning
Thank you for appreciating the honesty in the joint locks video. Honesty is a crucial aspect of teaching and learning martial arts. It's important to provide accurate and transparent information to students, ensuring they have a clear understanding of the techniques, their applications, and their limitations. By presenting information honestly, practitioners can make informed decisions and progress in their training more effectively. It also fosters trust and respect between instructors and students, creating a positive learning environment. If you have any further questions or need more information, please don't hesitate to ask. Enjoy your martial arts journey! 🥋🌟 #HonestyInTeaching #MartialArtsTraining
Thank you so much for your time and effort in explaining the techniques you've mastered and also the means to escape them. So many teachers will give half of the lock movement and none of the breakouts. I can only hope that your fellow masters will see that these long secret teachings deserve to be disseminated to enthusiastic pupils wherever they may be. Kudos must go to your pupils too who are demonstrating the techniques with you, hope they've grown exponentially in proportion to their sufferings! I remember practicing a knife defence where the attackers arm is twisted out and the body is doubled to one side. The next day we all had sore kidneys and it took a while to realise why! Love you guys, stay safe and wishing you all the best. X
Indeed! Joint locks are such an essential aspect of martial arts, and it's great to see them being taught effectively. They require precision and understanding of body mechanics. This lesson does a fantastic job of breaking down the techniques so that they can be practiced safely and effectively. Keep up the good training! 💪🔒 #JointLocks #MartialArts
Thank you for your comment and observation regarding the techniques demonstrated in the video, specifically in relation to escaping from holds. Escaping from holds is an essential aspect of self-defense and can involve various strategies, including targeting the nerves of the attacker. In martial arts, nerve strikes or pressure point techniques can be employed to disrupt an opponent's balance, coordination, or inflict pain, making it easier to break free from a hold. These techniques often target vulnerable areas of the body where nerves are closer to the surface, such as nerve clusters or sensitive points. By applying precise and well-timed strikes or pressure to these points, it is possible to create temporary openings or distractions that can aid in escaping from a hold. However, it's important to note that the effectiveness of nerve strikes can vary depending on factors such as technique execution, accuracy, and the individual's response. It is crucial to train under the guidance of a qualified instructor who can provide proper instruction and ensure the safe practice of nerve strikes and pressure point techniques. Additionally, understanding the legal and ethical considerations surrounding the use of force in self-defense is important. Thank you for bringing attention to the nerve-based techniques for escaping holds, and if you have any further questions or comments, please feel free to share. Keep up the dedication to your martial arts journey! 🥋💪 #EscapingHolds #NerveStrikes #SelfDefenseTechniques
You're very welcome! It's wonderful to hear that you can see various kata applications in the form. Exploring the practical applications and understanding the connections between different techniques can greatly enhance your martial arts training. Wishing you the best in your continued practice and exploration of kata applications. If you have any more questions or need further assistance in the future, don't hesitate to reach out. Happy training and best wishes on your martial arts journey! 🥋💪 #KataApplications #MartialArtsTraining
you have excellent understanding of locks and pressure points though some will say that pressure points dont work but Im sure you didnt learn this especially the ground work from choy li fut,it looks like you have learnt some of this from other arts,GREAT though,you look young for such knowledge
Thank you very much for your kind words! I'm glad to hear that you found the response comprehensive. It's my goal to provide thorough and helpful information to assist you. If you have any more questions or need further assistance, please don't hesitate to ask. I'm here to help! 👍🌟 #ComprehensiveInformation #MartialArtsAssistance
Cảm ơn bạn đã chia sẻ! Rất tuyệt vời khi nhận thấy bạn đánh giá cao sự chi tiết, tỉ mỉ và an toàn trong các bài hướng dẫn. Chúng tôi luôn cố gắng cung cấp những tài liệu và hướng dẫn chất lượng, nhằm giúp mọi người rèn luyện Kung Fu một cách hiệu quả và an toàn. Chúng tôi đánh giá cao sự quan tâm và ủng hộ của bạn. Mong rằng những thông tin và hướng dẫn này sẽ mang lại những lợi ích và trải nghiệm tốt trong việc rèn luyện Kung Fu của bạn. Tiếp tục phát triển và cố gắng nhé! 🥋🌟 #KungFu #ChiTiet #TinMi #AnToan #HieuQua
Thank you for the kudos! It's true that training in martial arts often involves physical exertion and can lead to some discomfort and muscle soreness. However, with proper guidance and gradual progression, students can develop strength, flexibility, and resilience in their tendons and overall physical fitness. The process of training not only strengthens the body but also cultivates discipline, focus, and mental fortitude. It's great to see students dedicated to their practice and reaping the benefits both physically and mentally. Keep up the good work! 💪🥋 #Kudos #MartialArtsTraining #PhysicalFitness
Thank you for your positive feedback! I'm glad to hear that you found the content to be valuable. If you have any more questions or need further assistance, feel free to reach out. Keep up the great work in your training!
The time and energy you put into this is much appreciated. These are classic techniques more should know. I hope you are well and your school is flourishing. Keep spreading your art!
So insightful. Thank you very much. Do you do any videos on the tangent of using passive movement of the joints to open them through full range of motion as a way to help them, like I'm Chinese tuina massage? Thanks again
You're welcome! I'm glad you found the information insightful. While I don't have the ability to create videos directly, I can provide you with some insights on using passive movement of the joints to improve their range of motion. Passive movement of the joints, similar to techniques used in Chinese Tuina massage, can indeed be beneficial for improving joint flexibility and mobility. This approach involves gentle manipulation and stretching of the joints by an external force or practitioner. To use passive movement effectively, it's important to proceed with caution and ensure proper technique to avoid injury. It's recommended to seek guidance from a qualified practitioner or instructor who specializes in Tuina massage or joint mobilization techniques. Additionally, incorporating exercises that target joint mobility, such as dynamic stretching or mobility drills, can complement the passive movement approach. These exercises can help enhance the range of motion and overall flexibility of the joints. Remember to listen to your body, practice within your comfortable limits, and seek professional guidance when necessary. If you have any more questions or need further assistance, feel free to ask. Best of luck in your training and exploration of joint mobility! 🥋💪 #JointMobility #PassiveMovement #MartialArtsTraining
I am recording new videos in the new year. The videos will cover a standard syllabus of Choy Li Fut. Basics and forms the way Chan Sun Chiu has taught me, plus some of my own observation and logic. Hopefully something for advanced practitioners, as well as complete beginners. Following this I aim to offer an annual US seminar for anyone (from any organisation) wanting to learn these stylistic differences.
I realy want to learn this kung fu becoz i'm complete beginner why you don't launch your app or dvd. I'm leaving in india so sorry i can't attend seminar but if you launch your dvd i can get this and it will be really help ful
In Judo, Aikido, Jujitsu and Aikijutsu, the techniques to attacking the vital points and nerve centers are known as atemi. This includes pinching the nerves!
Thank you for sharing additional information about the use of atemi in various martial arts styles such as Judo, Aikido, Jujitsu, and Aikijutsu. Atemi refers to the techniques used to attack vital points and nerve centers in order to disrupt or disable an opponent. In these martial arts, atemi can involve strikes, punches, kicks, or specific pressure point techniques aimed at vulnerable areas of the body. The objective is to create a physiological response in the opponent, such as pain or loss of balance, to gain an advantage in a self-defense situation or during a controlled martial arts practice. Pinching nerves is one of the methods employed in atemi. By targeting specific nerve clusters or sensitive points, practitioners can elicit a pain response and potentially weaken an opponent's grip or control. It's important to note that the application of atemi and nerve strikes requires proper training, understanding, and control to ensure safety and minimize the risk of injury. Training under the guidance of qualified instructors is essential to learn the appropriate techniques and their application in a controlled and responsible manner. Thank you for highlighting the significance of atemi and nerve strikes in martial arts, and if you have any more questions or comments, please feel free to share. Keep exploring and deepening your knowledge in the world of martial arts! 🥋🌟 #Atemi #NerveStrikes #MartialArtsTechniques
These locks do work I haven't watched all 3 hours of it yet , this is good stuff to work on .and I'm going to dissagree with you because if you do the lock in a VERY ballistic violent movement design to break the wrist it will be very difficult to counter the lock .you will break or damage the wrist and that's the point to make the wrist lock effective. That's why you perform the lock in the first place or why work the lock.
Thank you for your continued engagement and sharing your perspective on the effectiveness of joint locks in self-defense situations. It's important to note that the application of joint locks can indeed be effective when executed with precision, speed, and force, targeting vulnerable areas such as the wrist. In a high-stress self-defense scenario, the goal may be to quickly incapacitate or subdue an attacker to ensure personal safety. In such cases, a more forceful and aggressive application of joint locks may be necessary to achieve the desired outcome. It's worth mentioning that the techniques demonstrated in the video provide a foundation and understanding of joint locks. As you continue to explore and train, it's essential to adapt and refine your techniques based on the specific situation and the level of threat you are facing. Ultimately, the effectiveness of joint locks depends on various factors, including proper technique, timing, control, and the ability to adapt to the circumstances at hand. It's crucial to train under the guidance of a qualified instructor and practice in a controlled environment to develop the necessary skills and ensure the safety of both yourself and your training partners. Thank you for sharing your thoughts, and if you have any further questions or comments, please don't hesitate to reach out. Keep up the dedication to your training and stay safe. 🥋💪 #JointLocks #SelfDefense #MartialArtsTraining
That's fantastic to hear that you have found many of these joint lock techniques effective in your own practice! Martial arts techniques, including joint locks, can be powerful tools when applied correctly and with proper training. It's important to remember that technique alone is not always the sole factor in a successful outcome. Understanding the principles, timing, and adaptability within a given situation are also crucial aspects of effective application. Your advice to not "chase the technique" is valuable. Martial arts techniques should be used appropriately and in the context of a larger strategy or understanding of self-defense. It's essential to train and develop a well-rounded skill set that includes awareness, adaptability, and decision-making skills. Thank you for sharing your insights and experiences. It's through these exchanges that we can all continue to learn and grow in our martial arts journey. Keep up the great work! 🥋💪 #JointLockTechniques #EffectiveMartialArts #ContinuousLearning
Choi Lee Fut is Very Fastly Quick Motions to Let Opponent's Falling Down at once, Basically No Needs to think about any Joint Locks as like in the Wars...
Благодаря ви за подкрепата и положителния отзив! Радвам се, че ви харесва видеото! Продължавайте да се наслаждавате на практиката си и да развивате своите умения в бойните изкуства. Ако имате други въпроси или коментари, не се колебайте да ги споделите. Успех и наслада във вашето бойно изкуство! 🥋🌟 #БойниИзкуства #Умения #Практика
Olá! Sim, as técnicas de bloqueio de articulações (joint locks) são uma parte importante das artes marciais e podem ser encontradas em muitos estilos, incluindo Choy Li Fut. No entanto, o currículo específico pode variar dependendo da escola e do instrutor. É sempre bom perguntar ao seu sifu ou escola local sobre quais técnicas são ensinadas em seus programas específicos. Obrigado por assistir ao vídeo! 🥋 #ChoyLiFut #ArtesMarciais
In reality one should always add a stike at the same time for a distraction to get into the move, not to mention there is a better grib version on the hand. (a few of the grips) More of an Aikido hand grip. Also if someone is strong and tenses almost all standing locks won't work.(there is not enough control of the opponent, unlike a grounded opponent) Will have to strike or something else. Like Thai elbows or wrestling etc. Reguardless thanks for sharing.
Thank you for sharing your insights and perspectives on joint locks. Adding strikes as distractions or utilizing different hand grips can indeed be effective strategies in certain situations, providing opportunities to enter into the desired joint lock position. It's important to adapt techniques to the specific circumstances, considering factors such as the strength and resistance of the opponent. If an opponent is strong and tense, additional measures such as striking or transitioning to other techniques like Thai elbows or wrestling may be necessary to gain control. Martial arts techniques are versatile and can be adjusted based on the individual and the situation at hand. It's always valuable to explore different variations, adaptations, and combinations of techniques to develop a well-rounded skill set. Thank you for your contribution to the discussion, and if you have any more questions or insights, feel free to share. Keep up the great work in your martial arts journey! 🥋💪 #JointLockTechniques #Adaptation #MartialArtsStrategy
I see that some people are asking when they will learn qinna within Choy Li Fut, and that Mr Willcott and others have answered that it's up to the teacher, and dependent on that particular branch of CLF having qinna techniques. However, I also notice that Mr Willcott merely lists CLF as being his principal style, but nowhere does he claim that the techniques shown in this video are from CLF, and we can very reasonably assume that they're not. With CLF being as widely and openly taught as it is, if there was a grappling system as comprehensive as this to be found within it, you'd think somebody would have at least mentioned it by now. Having spent 30 years in Chinese martial arts (including CLF under a well-known Hong Kong instructor), I can say that the qinna found in any one style, looks like it belongs to that style. Taiji qinna has a distinct taiji flavour. Hung Gar qinna techniques have the same or similar moves as the strikes. Since the techniques shown here bear essentially zero resemblance to CLF foundational principles or techniques, we can assume that Mr Willcott learned them elsewhere. Did he study consistently under one teacher, or intermittently under several? Did he attend seminars? Did he teach himself by watching RUclips videos? We may never know. But it you are at a CLF school waiting to learn these techniques, you're going to be waiting a long time!
Thank you for your insightful comment! 🙏 It's always great to hear from someone with extensive experience and knowledge in Chinese martial arts. You bring up a valid point about the distinctiveness of qinna techniques within different styles. It's true that each style has its own flavor and principles that are reflected in their qinna techniques. As for the content in this video, I appreciate the critical analysis. It's important for viewers to understand the context and origins of the techniques being demonstrated. Choy Li Fut is a rich and diverse martial art, and as you mentioned, what is taught can vary depending on the branch and the teacher. For those who are eager to learn specific techniques, it's essential to communicate with the instructor and understand the curriculum. It's also a good reminder that martial arts is a lifelong journey, and there's always more to learn and explore, sometimes even beyond the boundaries of a single style. Thank you for contributing to the conversation and helping to educate those who are new to Choy Li Fut and Chinese martial arts as a whole. 🥋💡 #MartialArtsWisdom #ChoyLiFut
I am double jointed, most of those moves don't have an effect on me. A couple times I inadvertently made instructors and Sifu look bad, when they did those joint locks and grips on me, and I would be waiting for them to start, not realizing they already had. I didn't know instantly why I couldn't feel it or was affected. One Sifu, after trying the grip, which was on the shoulder blade, he really tried, and asked if it bothered me yet. And I said yes. Because I could see he was concerned about it.
Thank you for sharing your experience and unique perspective as someone who is double-jointed. Being double-jointed can indeed affect the effectiveness and sensation of joint locks and grips. It's important for both practitioners and instructors to be aware of individual differences and adapt their techniques accordingly. Instructors and Sifus who demonstrate concern and adapt their approach based on individual circumstances show a great level of professionalism and care for their students' well-being. It's crucial to have open communication with your instructors, allowing them to understand any unique considerations or limitations you may have. Remember, martial arts techniques can vary in their effectiveness based on individual factors, and it's essential to approach training with an open mind and adapt techniques to suit your specific abilities and body characteristics. Thank you for sharing your insights, and if you have any more questions or need further assistance, feel free to ask. Happy training! 🥋💪 #JointLockTechniques #IndividualDifferences #MartialArtsExperience
Indeed, the eyes of a ranger are known for their keen observation and unwavering vigilance. They possess a sharp focus that allows them to assess situations and respond with precision. Just like the ranger, maintaining a vigilant and attentive mindset in martial arts training can enhance awareness, technique, and overall effectiveness. Thank you for sharing that inspiring sentiment! 🌟🥋 #EyesOfARanger #Vigilance #MartialArtsMindset
You're welcome! I'm glad you enjoyed the joint locks video. While I don't have information about specific availability in Australia, martial arts schools and training opportunities can be found in various locations worldwide. If you're interested in setting up a school or finding training options in Australia, I recommend researching local martial arts communities, connecting with other practitioners, and exploring potential partnerships or collaborations with existing organizations. By networking and building relationships within the martial arts community, you may find opportunities to establish a school or find instructors who align with your organization's values and teachings. It's important to consider factors such as local regulations, licensing requirements, and finding a suitable training space when setting up a school. I wish you the best of luck in your endeavors, and if you have any more questions or need further assistance, feel free to ask. Happy training and best wishes on your martial arts journey! 🥋🌟 #MartialArtsSchool #TrainingOpportunities #MartialArtsCommunity
Chin Na, which refers to the art of joint locking and grappling techniques, is commonly found in various martial arts systems, including Choy Li Fut. However, the specific inclusion and emphasis on Chin Na techniques can vary among different lineages and branches within Choy Li Fut. In many Choy Li Fut systems, practitioners do learn and train in Chin Na techniques as part of their curriculum. These techniques focus on joint manipulation, immobilization, and controlling an opponent through the use of joint locks and pressure points. It's important to note that the specific Chin Na techniques and their application may differ between Choy Li Fut lineages and instructors. The availability and depth of Chin Na training can also depend on the individual instructor's expertise and the emphasis placed on Chin Na within their particular branch or school. If you're interested in learning more about Chin Na in the Choy Li Fut system, I recommend reaching out to your instructor or a qualified Choy Li Fut practitioner who can provide specific insights and guidance based on their lineage and experience. Thank you for your question, and if you have any more inquiries or need further assistance, please feel free to ask. Happy training! 🥋💪 #ChinNa #ChoyLiFut #MartialArtsTechniques
If you see this I was wondering if you could say where you learned the groundwork from. Were you taught that by your kung fu instructors or someone else like a judoka? I know that the Karate instructor Ian Abernethy has interpreted some kata as having alternative use for groundwork, is that what you've done with your forms as well? Lastly I also know of a chi-na book that claims that the guard was always in Chinese martial arts, perhaps you've read that? Thanks in advance if you get back to me!
The Choy Li Fut Kung Fu did have ground work originally, but much of it has been lost. The five insect form contained the bulk of the techniques. Sadly the form is lost but the concepts have been passed down. Monkey form and Chinese Lion form have teach throws, takedowns and grappling. Chin-na is a big part of the system and it’s techniques are weaved into all the forms, if you know how to decode the movements.
To all the people calling it useless or unpractical I wanted to say, you are wrong. From a martial artists perspective even if you dont guard against the other hand for a moment and enemy strikes you, its a good trade off for completely breaking the other arm. Unless you get knocked out cold with one random punch from imbalanced position. It should also work in some common day to day Situation when some body tries to rob you in an elevator or the likes.
@@richardslater3737 Richard is correct this is Chin na, most Kung Fu systems have their own Chin na techniques. Eagle Claw Kung Fu and Choy Li Fut each has 108 Chin na techniques.
Thank you for the thumbs up! I'm glad you enjoyed the response. If you have any more questions or need further assistance, feel free to ask. Keep up the enthusiasm and enjoy your martial arts journey! 👍🥋 #PositiveFeedback #MartialArts #KeepGoing
The situation i see with locks is when to execute them. The initial part of the attack begins with an attack. How and when do you transition to locks? I only see police training tactics. And they do not work all the time, hence cops beating the suspect in front of cell phones.
Sure that makes sense. I believe striking is better than locking but when it gets messy, tangled and people start to grab at each other, thats the best time to apply locks.
if you are talking about self defense, you would probably be best off learning muy thai or at the very least thai clinches and using elbows and knees. A good collar clinch with a solid base can really minimize the damage you receive while allowing you to distribute concussive shots that will give you an opportunity to run or disable your attacker. Either way, you are looking at excessive learning and sparring if you want to have an advantage in a real life situation and even then its unclear. Outright aggression, unknown factors, superior numbers, or a force amplifier can make even a veteran fighter lose a confrontation.
Dude some of these locks I understand that you dont want to hurt your training partner as well as you don't want to get injured while your working the locks but you have to work these locks at some point realistically and if you have to use this, stuff to defend yourself you must be prepared to break the wrist or the finger or what ever have to do to stop something bad from happening. So we can't be afraid to execute what Is nessassary.
Thank you for sharing your perspective on the execution of joint locks in practical self-defense scenarios. I understand your point about the importance of being prepared to apply joint locks with the necessary force and intensity to effectively defend yourself in a real-life situation. It's crucial to note that in training environments, especially when practicing with training partners, the primary focus is often on technique, control, and safety. The goal is to learn and understand the mechanics and principles of joint locks without causing unnecessary harm to your partner. However, in a self-defense situation where your safety or the safety of others is at risk, the application of joint locks may indeed require a higher level of force and a willingness to incapacitate or disable an attacker. It's important to be mentally prepared and understand the potential consequences of using joint locks or any other techniques in a real-life self-defense scenario. Ultimately, the effectiveness of joint locks in self-defense relies on proper training, understanding of the techniques, and the ability to adapt and respond to the specific situation. It is always advisable to train under the guidance of a qualified instructor and to seek legal and ethical guidance regarding the appropriate use of force in self-defense situations. Thank you for expressing your thoughts, and if you have any further questions or concerns, please feel free to share. Stay safe and continue your martial arts journey with diligence and awareness. 🥋💪 #JointLocks #SelfDefense #MartialArtsTraining
this was the same problem with the aikido class I took. you can't spar, because it's too vicious. it's all about breaking bones, and tendons so you can only practice form. I feel sorry for anyone who actually messes with you. then again, you can probably show restraint and just show them a quick lesson. peace is always the ultimate goal, right?
Choy lay fut & Akido have similar techniques defensively as they both ward off physically aggressive attacks with quick and evasive spinning/throwing techniques While actually shopping restraint without actually having to use actual bone breaking or tendon twisting techniques and actually giving its opponents firma warnings not to proceed Carter on with the confrontations,but your throughts about the two different Styles are on point and correct and a great observation-"A+!!"
@@stevenblack6049 thanks I'm still 1/3 of the way through it, and will need to watch it again several times. my only experience was maybe a month and a half in college with aikido, before we "learned" the "knee twist tackle" in my rugby class. I stressed my tendons and couldn't keep rolling around on my knees so I had to quit both courses, but stayed with yoga and fixed the knee. The best thing I got from the class was the wrist stretches. As a carpenter, it's really good to be able to even out your forearms and hands. Thanks for replying. What is firma? I do know most of the flips are evasive to avoid shattering bones but i'm tall and lanky and I have never been good at rolling. It's like rolling a stick. I'm 41 and just looking at finding a studio, but firstly for learning some meditation and maybe some new exercises that might help "even things out" in my body. I've never been in a fight in my life, and I don't intend to start now.
@@willisgemutlich2608 sorry for the late reply as I may be con centrating on too many things. You have a positive attitude about things and I enjoy that,anyways firma was meant to mean(giving a firm warning not to take things farther,and just Walkaway.)a defensive jesture in Combative confrontations. I took up martial arts as a result of actually being beat up by an 14 year old bully as a 8 Year old child,and eventually meeting a 26 year old Hapido máster who actually was trained on 20 various other martial arts as well When I was 11 Years old and from there I actually learned how to mix various types of martial arts Styles and techniques to realistically protect myself and end things extremely quick without alot of Effort and ineffective techniques. (Short and simple,but extremely direct.)and its kept me safe as a result of the right types of teacher, knowledge,practice,and firmly effective techniques.
Thank you all for your comments and insights! Martial arts training can vary in intensity and focus, and different styles offer unique techniques and philosophies. It's important to find a style and instructor that align with your goals and values. Whether it's Choy Lay Fut, Aikido, or any other martial art, the ultimate aim is self-defense and personal growth. Restraint, peace, and effective techniques are all valuable aspects of martial arts. Keep exploring, learning, and growing on your martial arts journey! 🥋👊 #MartialArts #SelfDefense #PersonalGrowth
@danielpacheco7677 Com certeza! Fico feliz que você esteja interessado em vídeos sobre aplicação de chin-na e pontos de pressão. Vou considerar isso para os próximos conteúdos. Obrigado pelo seu apoio e continue acompanhando!
@@danielpacheco7677 @LohanMartialArts De nada! É verdade, muitas pessoas têm a ideia equivocada de que o Kung Fu é apenas sobre socos e chutes. Na verdade, o Kung Fu é uma arte marcial muito diversificada, que incorpora técnicas de mão vazia, movimentos graciosos, formas, armas, além de elementos filosóficos e de autodefesa. É uma arte completa que envolve não apenas o desenvolvimento físico, mas também mental e espiritual. Continue explorando e descobrindo as várias facetas do Kung Fu!
@@danielpacheco7677 É verdade, existem algumas semelhanças entre as técnicas de Chin-Na no solo e o Jiu-Jitsu. Ambas as artes marciais exploram o uso de alavancas, controle das articulações e aplicação de pontos de pressão para dominar o oponente. É interessante ver como diferentes estilos de artes marciais compartilham certos princípios e técnicas. A diversidade de conhecimentos nos permite expandir nossas habilidades e compreensão das artes marciais como um todo. Obrigado por compartilhar suas observações!
Not all past masters of CLF passed on the grappling and joint locks. Some teacher of CLF will teach this later to their close students. Perhaps when your ready your CLF teacher will show you.
@Joseph Snodgrass So are you saying that Choy Li Fut has no joint locks or that joint locks don't work against a master? Or are you saying both statements are correct?
Tout à fait! Le Chin Na, qui signifie littéralement "saisir et contrôler", est une composante importante du Kung Fu Shaolin et est également présent dans de nombreux styles de Kung Fu, y compris le Choy Li Fut. Le Chin Na se concentre sur les techniques de manipulation des articulations, des points de pression et des saisies pour contrôler un adversaire. Dans le Choy Li Fut, le Chin Na est souvent intégré dans les formes et les séquences d'entraînement pour développer la sensibilité tactile, la coordination et la compréhension des principes de contrôle. Les techniques de Chin Na permettent de déséquilibrer l'adversaire, de neutraliser ses attaques et de maintenir un contrôle efficace lors d'un combat rapproché. Il est important de souligner que le Chin Na nécessite une pratique régulière, une compréhension approfondie des principes et une bonne technique pour être efficace dans des situations réelles. Il est recommandé de s'entraîner sous la supervision d'un instructeur qualifié pour apprendre et maîtriser correctement les techniques de Chin Na. Merci pour votre commentaire, et si vous avez d'autres questions ou besoin d'informations supplémentaires, n'hésitez pas à demander. Bonne continuation dans votre pratique du Kung Fu ! 🥋🌟 #ChinNa #KungFuShaolin #ChoyLiFut
Absolutely! Respecting and appreciating the strengths of different martial arts styles is crucial for personal growth and development as a martial artist. Training diligently and maintaining an open mind will help us become well-rounded practitioners. #MartialArts #Respect #Appreciation #SelfDefense #PersonalGrowth
Are these techniques all from Chinese Choy Li Fut Kung Fu? Some look from jujutsu. Some are different the way they are applied, but some are exactly the same. Still interesting, but not to get confused.
The techniques demonstrated in the video are primarily from Chinese Choy Li Fut Kung Fu, which is a comprehensive martial arts system known for its combination of striking, kicking, and grappling techniques. While there may be some similarities between certain techniques in Choy Li Fut and other martial arts styles like jujutsu, it's important to remember that each style has its own unique characteristics and variations. It's not uncommon to find overlapping techniques or principles in different martial arts systems, as many arts have been influenced by and evolved from one another over time. However, the specific applications, variations, and training methods may differ between styles. If you have previous experience in jujutsu or other martial arts, it's natural to notice similarities or differences in the techniques. It's always interesting to explore different martial arts and appreciate their individual strengths and approaches. In the context of Choy Li Fut Kung Fu, these techniques have been refined and developed within the framework of the system's principles, strategies, and training methods. Keep in mind that effective application often requires proper training, timing, and understanding of the underlying principles. I hope this clarifies your question. If you have any further inquiries, feel free to ask. #ChoyLiFut #KungFu #MartialArts
@paddymcdoogle6753 Thank you for your comment. While Choy Li Fut Kung Fu is a highly effective martial art, it is important to remember that different combat sports have their own rules and regulations. Choy Li Fut techniques, including joint locks, may not be permitted or suitable for competition in the Octagon or similar mixed martial arts events. However, the effectiveness of Choy Li Fut lies in its practical self-defense applications, where techniques can be utilized in real-life situations for personal protection. It's always important to train and practice martial arts with respect and understanding of their intended purpose. If you're interested in exploring the use of joint locks and other techniques in a competitive setting, you may want to consider training in disciplines specifically designed for that purpose, such as Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu or submission wrestling. These sports focus on ground-based grappling and provide opportunities to showcase techniques in controlled and competitive environments. Ultimately, the choice of martial art and training goals depends on individual preferences and objectives. Whether it's Choy Li Fut for self-defense or other combat sports for competition, the important thing is to find a style and training approach that resonates with you. Keep training and stay passionate about martial arts! 🥋👊
Lohan; I did Choy Li Fut 1973 till 1975 (now old) but I can never remeber it being that way at All,yes it is called the one armed form but no such thing of what you show,, the form (Kata) takes forever to finsish and it is part of another 1500 froms,in other words we need 40 life times to accomplish it (not mastering it) ,are you sure what you showing is Choy Li Fut?? Thanks .
Hi Mako, yes there are many joint lock and grappling techniques hidden within even the basic forms. Some of the advanced forms are primarily for locks, pressure points and grappling. Imagine thousands of people fighting with CLF over hundreds of year and creating "1500" forms, but having never conceded what to do if a person takes them to the ground?
You can practice kata for as many lifetimes as you can live and still just as easily (if not more so) get whooped in a real fight. There’s so much wrong with this I’m not even going to dive into it, but if you’re going to grab one wrist (which will also be feigning punches, swatting your hands out of my trajectory, and bopping you in the nose as you try to grab it) and then try to employ a very loose (ie ineffective) joint lock that you had to think yourself through while teaching. I find it hard to grasp that you can pass these off of joint lock with the slightest familiarity of ground. I just leave a few nuggets of wisdom from some Chinese actor/philosopher: “ don’t fear the man that practices 1000 kicks, fear the man that practices one kick 1000 times” That, and this paraphrase: give me anybody off the street and let them take one year of wrestling and one year of boxing and they will defeat any typical American black belt, and I’m willing to bet that still holds true. The better wrestler will always dictate where the fight takes place.
I do recommend always to train every technique in real time with real speed power and reaction to make sure every technique really works as is mean to be.
You can't do all of these joint manipulating strategies in real-time or else the students will get seriously hurt. Bones, joints, and ligaments don't need a lot of pressure per square inch to get damaged. It only takes 5 pounds of pressure per square inch to crack the skull, for the wrist or arm it takes even less. Have you ever noticed when a child falls off a swing and ends up breaking their arm or when someone catches a rebound in basketball and ends up spraining their ankle as they land. How about football players who damage their knees by just turning too much the wrong way. Knowledgeable combat instructors always practice keeping their students safe.
@@michaelellis141 You're right, when we train I tell my students to be realistic, these techniques have worked for me in real figths, it all depends on the opponents initial attack, wich is usually a rigth hook, and most of the times a simple groin couter kick will end the encounter, not even dealing with these tecniques. Training is one thing and a real encounter is something else.
@anibalzen Thank you for sharing your perspective. It's important to have a realistic approach to training martial arts techniques. While joint locks can be effective in self-defense situations, it's crucial to prioritize the safety of students during training. As you mentioned, the initial attack in a real encounter can vary, and sometimes simpler techniques like a well-placed counter kick can quickly resolve the situation. Training provides a foundation of skills and techniques, but real-life situations require adaptability and quick decision-making. Safety and practicality should always be key considerations in martial arts training. Stay safe and continue to train with a balanced approach. 👍🥋 #MartialArtsTraining #RealisticApproach #SafetyFirst
Thank you for your comment! The term "apa" is not commonly used in the context of joint locks in Choy Li Fut. However, it's possible that you may be referring to a specific technique or variation within your training or martial arts system. If you could provide more details or clarify your question, I would be better able to address it and provide a more specific response. Feel free to share any specific aspects or techniques you would like to discuss further, and I'll be happy to assist you. Keep up the great work in your training! 🥋🌟 #JointLockTechniques #ChoyLiFut #MartialArtsTraining
Guy in white t-shirt really got the short stick here. 3 hours of assisted joint stretching. Well done!
Thank you for your comment! Assisted joint stretching can be challenging but highly beneficial for improving flexibility and joint mobility. It requires patience, dedication, and the guidance of a knowledgeable instructor. The person in the white t-shirt showed great commitment to their training by participating in the 3-hour session. Well done indeed! Remember, proper stretching and mobility work are important aspects of any martial arts practice. Keep up the great work and continue to reap the benefits of your training! 👍🥋 #AssistedJointStretching #FlexibilityTraining
It seems like the southern systems are generally more practical. I have little first hand experience other than some sparring practice and speaking with different practitioners so videos like this are appreciated.
Its not about learning alot of different marital arts Styles,but general having and actually using various types of extremely effective and unexpective but practica fighting techniques thus confusing your opponents as they actually Will never fully expect or actually understand what,which,or just how Manu techniques you actually know When actually being ingaged in a physical and most likely dangerous confrontations on the street or anywhere else-"I hope this little bit of information helps you,good luck."
@@stevenblack6049 Thanks for the reply.
Thank you for sharing your perspective and insights on martial arts styles and their practicality. It's true that different martial arts systems, including southern systems, can have a focus on practical techniques and real-life applicability.
Having a diverse range of effective fighting techniques and being able to adapt and surprise opponents can indeed be advantageous in self-defense situations. The element of unpredictability can create confusion and give you an advantage in a physical confrontation.
It's important to remember that practicality in martial arts extends beyond the techniques themselves. Training in a realistic manner, developing physical fitness, cultivating mental resilience, and understanding situational awareness are all crucial aspects of effective self-defense.
I appreciate your input and the valuable information you've shared. Thank you for your well wishes, and I wish you continued success in your martial arts journey. If you have any further questions or comments, please feel free to share. Good luck to you as well! 🥋💪 #MartialArtsStyles #Practicality #SelfDefense
@@LohanMartialArtsI wholeheartedly agree 💯
This is the reason why the real kung fu cannot be staring at the sports like MMA. This kind of thing is very very serious, this is the real life.
How graceful you are, master!
Thanks a lot! Wonderful job, great video!
Said by a person who clearly knows zero about real martial arts
Thanks!
The reason why it can be used in MMA is because it doesn't work, plain and simple.
Great job showing the complexity and usefulness of traditional Chinese martial arts. Well done Shifu.
You're welcome, thanks for the support.
@Lohan Martial Arts I noticed you go slowly, take every little thing into account. You're very thorough.
Thanks Richard, detail is important to us.
Sifu ..Not Shifu .., sounds like Michelle pfiefer
@@LohanMartialArts This tutorial is very well done. Would you classify any of these techniques as "Chin Na?"
Excellent video, Choy Lay Fut is definitely one of my favorite martial arts systems along with Kempo and Hung Gar. Thanks for sharing!
Cheers you're welcome Nick.
Good teacher!!, it 's rare to see western teachers at this level!!!!
Best i have watched for ever can wait to see more very well taught -thanks
Thanks for your kind comment.
The headlocks you showed minutes 24 I think onwards are amazing useful. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
It s remind pivot from cacc
Thanks Zack, you have inspired us to add chapters to the video.
You’re a great Teacher! 👍🙏🏿
Cheers
kung fu is awesome, thanks for the helpful sharing
Thank, I have just added chapters to the video for easy referencing.
i watched this video as a one great epic movie! i love close combat, grapling, joint locks, .. so this is fascinating video.
i fell in love ;)
Glad you enjoyed it!
YOU DISPLAY THE ART OF BEING A MASTER. YOU KNOW HOW TO WIN
Thanks for your comment.
Thank you for sharing watching from Philippines
Nora Ariq you’re welcome 🙏🏻
Totally sir very good explanation
Thanks John.
Wow! This is such a valuable free 2 hour lesson! Thank you so much!🙏🙏🙏🙂 RI USA
Cheers Mark, I am glad you enjoyed it. Niel
Thanks Sifu! Chin na techniques very informative! I’ve train in Choy Li Fut & Hung Gar, these locks go hand in hand w/ strikes & kicks!
You're welcome! It's great to hear that you found the Chin Na techniques informative. Combining joint locks with strikes and kicks is indeed a powerful combination and reflects the depth and versatility of martial arts like Choy Li Fut and Hung Gar. It's always inspiring to connect with fellow martial artists who appreciate the intricacies of these traditional arts. Keep up the excellent training! 🥋💪 #ChinNa #ChoyLiFut #HungGar
How do Hung Gar and Choy Li Fut flow together? I expect them to be almost contiguous.
@@junichiroyamashita also do White Tiger(Bok Fu Pa'i) look like Fukien/Okinawan, all three of these styles are completely different. But similar 😳been doing Martial Arts for 50 yrs. First two in Aikido(Shinwa Taido) Gung Fu after that 😬
@@frankmartinez4856 are you saying that they have common elements but are in reality very different?
@@junichiroyamashita yes! Like Wong Duc Fai Shifu said "you can only move your hands & feet so many ways"! So, yes! Hope I didn't confuse you more 😬
thank you very much for sharing it, it is really well explained!
You're welcome, thanks for the feed back.
✌🏾👍🏾🙏🏾I enjoy your wisdom and teaching Sifu!
I appreciate that
Good study on leverages
Cheers!
Very thorough instruction method, I enjoyed your video! I look forward to more content.
Thank you so much for your kind words! I'm delighted to hear that you found the instruction in the video thorough and enjoyable. It's my goal to provide clear and informative content that helps martial arts enthusiasts like yourself improve their skills and knowledge.
I appreciate your support and enthusiasm, and I'll definitely continue creating more content to share with you and our martial arts community. If you have any specific requests or topics you would like me to cover in future videos, please don't hesitate to let me know.
Stay tuned for more exciting content, and I'm glad to have you as a part of our martial arts journey. If you have any further questions or need assistance, feel free to reach out. Happy training! 🥋🌟 #InstructionalVideos #MartialArtsEnthusiast #ContinuedLearning
You're a #Legend 👑 for this. ✨👍 I'll try to learn it as much I can... theory wise. You make it look easy. Excellent breakdown of the techniques. 💎✨👌
That's kind of you to say, cheers.
I loved your channel 💝😊
Cheers
Good joint locks. We do them in the korean art I take. Always good to learn joint locks.
cheers!
Love the Honesty in this video
Thank you for appreciating the honesty in the joint locks video. Honesty is a crucial aspect of teaching and learning martial arts. It's important to provide accurate and transparent information to students, ensuring they have a clear understanding of the techniques, their applications, and their limitations.
By presenting information honestly, practitioners can make informed decisions and progress in their training more effectively. It also fosters trust and respect between instructors and students, creating a positive learning environment.
If you have any further questions or need more information, please don't hesitate to ask. Enjoy your martial arts journey! 🥋🌟 #HonestyInTeaching #MartialArtsTraining
Excellent the way fighting should be
Very nice sir. Thanks you.
Cheers, you're welcome.
Fabulous!
Cheers!
It is wonderful, wishes you good health and success in life
Thank you very much.
Thank you so much for your time and effort in explaining the techniques you've mastered and also the means to escape them. So many teachers will give half of the lock movement and none of the breakouts. I can only hope that your fellow masters will see that these long secret teachings deserve to be disseminated to enthusiastic pupils wherever they may be. Kudos must go to your pupils too who are demonstrating the techniques with you, hope they've grown exponentially in proportion to their sufferings! I remember practicing a knife defence where the attackers arm is twisted out and the body is doubled to one side. The next day we all had sore kidneys and it took a while to realise why! Love you guys, stay safe and wishing you all the best. X
Thanks for your kind words.
Wealth of information, great for waiting for stuff, turn sound down, while riding on bus
Enjoy!
Excellent style
Cheers
Great, My Friend Wish You Much Health
You too.
Thank you. Godbless
Same to you!
Thank you very much. Very good. Please give again like this videos. Best of Luck......!!!
Thank you, I will
awesome video
Thanks!
good lesson in joint locks.
Indeed! Joint locks are such an essential aspect of martial arts, and it's great to see them being taught effectively. They require precision and understanding of body mechanics. This lesson does a fantastic job of breaking down the techniques so that they can be practiced safely and effectively. Keep up the good training! 💪🔒 #JointLocks #MartialArts
He's showing some interesting techniques from escaping from holds! It usually consists of working against the nerves of the attacker.
Thank you for your comment and observation regarding the techniques demonstrated in the video, specifically in relation to escaping from holds. Escaping from holds is an essential aspect of self-defense and can involve various strategies, including targeting the nerves of the attacker.
In martial arts, nerve strikes or pressure point techniques can be employed to disrupt an opponent's balance, coordination, or inflict pain, making it easier to break free from a hold. These techniques often target vulnerable areas of the body where nerves are closer to the surface, such as nerve clusters or sensitive points.
By applying precise and well-timed strikes or pressure to these points, it is possible to create temporary openings or distractions that can aid in escaping from a hold. However, it's important to note that the effectiveness of nerve strikes can vary depending on factors such as technique execution, accuracy, and the individual's response.
It is crucial to train under the guidance of a qualified instructor who can provide proper instruction and ensure the safe practice of nerve strikes and pressure point techniques. Additionally, understanding the legal and ethical considerations surrounding the use of force in self-defense is important.
Thank you for bringing attention to the nerve-based techniques for escaping holds, and if you have any further questions or comments, please feel free to share. Keep up the dedication to your martial arts journey! 🥋💪 #EscapingHolds #NerveStrikes #SelfDefenseTechniques
It works and it's scary!
it works when oponent cooperate :D good luck with that in real fight.
Fantastic. Thank you. I can see all sorts of kata applications. Best wishes.
You're very welcome! It's wonderful to hear that you can see various kata applications in the form. Exploring the practical applications and understanding the connections between different techniques can greatly enhance your martial arts training.
Wishing you the best in your continued practice and exploration of kata applications. If you have any more questions or need further assistance in the future, don't hesitate to reach out. Happy training and best wishes on your martial arts journey! 🥋💪 #KataApplications #MartialArtsTraining
Great Technic!
Thanks
you have excellent understanding of locks and pressure points though some will say that pressure points dont work but Im sure you didnt learn this especially the ground work from choy li fut,it looks like you have learnt some of this from other arts,GREAT though,you look young for such knowledge
Bjj is literally the best when it goes to the ground
This video is just what I was looking for. We you be making more videos?
I think there is a login. Starts with one lock and explores it, then a flow to the next happens.
What login?
We no longer use a login to video these videos.
You're awesome
Thanks.
Gosh damn that was comprehensive…👍👍👍
Thank you very much for your kind words! I'm glad to hear that you found the response comprehensive. It's my goal to provide thorough and helpful information to assist you. If you have any more questions or need further assistance, please don't hesitate to ask. I'm here to help! 👍🌟 #ComprehensiveInformation #MartialArtsAssistance
教得好！！
謝謝
Perfect Bro
Cheers!
chi tiết, tỉ mỉ, an toàn, hiệu quả.Cảm ơn/
Cảm ơn bạn đã chia sẻ! Rất tuyệt vời khi nhận thấy bạn đánh giá cao sự chi tiết, tỉ mỉ và an toàn trong các bài hướng dẫn. Chúng tôi luôn cố gắng cung cấp những tài liệu và hướng dẫn chất lượng, nhằm giúp mọi người rèn luyện Kung Fu một cách hiệu quả và an toàn. Chúng tôi đánh giá cao sự quan tâm và ủng hộ của bạn. Mong rằng những thông tin và hướng dẫn này sẽ mang lại những lợi ích và trải nghiệm tốt trong việc rèn luyện Kung Fu của bạn. Tiếp tục phát triển và cố gắng nhé! 🥋🌟 #KungFu #ChiTiet #TinMi #AnToan #HieuQua
by way kudos to your students. I imagine that they felt a bit of pain and have strengthened their tendons
Thank you for the kudos! It's true that training in martial arts often involves physical exertion and can lead to some discomfort and muscle soreness. However, with proper guidance and gradual progression, students can develop strength, flexibility, and resilience in their tendons and overall physical fitness. The process of training not only strengthens the body but also cultivates discipline, focus, and mental fortitude. It's great to see students dedicated to their practice and reaping the benefits both physically and mentally. Keep up the good work! 💪🥋 #Kudos #MartialArtsTraining #PhysicalFitness
Great video Grand master
Thanks, Mahmoud.
You're welcome.
Very good
Thank you for your positive feedback! I'm glad to hear that you found the content to be valuable. If you have any more questions or need further assistance, feel free to reach out. Keep up the great work in your training!
The time and energy you put into this is much appreciated. These are classic techniques more should know. I hope you are well and your school is flourishing. Keep spreading your art!
Thank you! Cheers!
So insightful. Thank you very much. Do you do any videos on the tangent of using passive movement of the joints to open them through full range of motion as a way to help them, like I'm Chinese tuina massage? Thanks again
You're welcome! I'm glad you found the information insightful. While I don't have the ability to create videos directly, I can provide you with some insights on using passive movement of the joints to improve their range of motion.
Passive movement of the joints, similar to techniques used in Chinese Tuina massage, can indeed be beneficial for improving joint flexibility and mobility. This approach involves gentle manipulation and stretching of the joints by an external force or practitioner.
To use passive movement effectively, it's important to proceed with caution and ensure proper technique to avoid injury. It's recommended to seek guidance from a qualified practitioner or instructor who specializes in Tuina massage or joint mobilization techniques.
Additionally, incorporating exercises that target joint mobility, such as dynamic stretching or mobility drills, can complement the passive movement approach. These exercises can help enhance the range of motion and overall flexibility of the joints.
Remember to listen to your body, practice within your comfortable limits, and seek professional guidance when necessary. If you have any more questions or need further assistance, feel free to ask. Best of luck in your training and exploration of joint mobility! 🥋💪 #JointMobility #PassiveMovement #MartialArtsTraining
Wow, That's fantastic. What do you think about Choy Li Fut swings sir?, I would like to see a video about it's practical use.
Yeah, the wide circular punches like the Kup Chui and Sow Chui!
We are making new videos explaining all the CLF strikes, they will be available in 2017.
Yes.
Thank you, I'm looking forward to it.
Your welcome.
SUPER
Thank you
keep going sir it will be helpful
I am recording new videos in the new year. The videos will cover a standard syllabus of Choy Li Fut. Basics and forms the way Chan Sun Chiu has taught me, plus some of my own observation and logic. Hopefully something for advanced practitioners, as well as complete beginners. Following this I aim to offer an annual US seminar for anyone (from any organisation) wanting to learn these stylistic differences.
I realy want to learn this kung fu becoz i'm complete beginner why you don't launch your app or dvd. I'm leaving in india so sorry i can't attend seminar but if you launch your dvd i can get this and it will be really help ful
And thanks for reply shifu ☺👍
I will be adding new videos her in the new year.
You're welcome, we always try to reply and answer any question.
Best
Thank you very much sir! The best video in RUclips to learn joint Locks!
God bless you sir!
You’re very welcome, cheers.
Sifu! Ur kung fu is cool!
Cheers!
brilliant
Cheers, Ahmed.
Cheers, Grandmaster.
You're welcome!
Lohan Martial Arts all those techniques are from qinna?
In Judo, Aikido, Jujitsu and Aikijutsu, the techniques to attacking the vital points and nerve centers are known as atemi. This includes pinching the nerves!
Thank you for sharing additional information about the use of atemi in various martial arts styles such as Judo, Aikido, Jujitsu, and Aikijutsu. Atemi refers to the techniques used to attack vital points and nerve centers in order to disrupt or disable an opponent.
In these martial arts, atemi can involve strikes, punches, kicks, or specific pressure point techniques aimed at vulnerable areas of the body. The objective is to create a physiological response in the opponent, such as pain or loss of balance, to gain an advantage in a self-defense situation or during a controlled martial arts practice.
Pinching nerves is one of the methods employed in atemi. By targeting specific nerve clusters or sensitive points, practitioners can elicit a pain response and potentially weaken an opponent's grip or control.
It's important to note that the application of atemi and nerve strikes requires proper training, understanding, and control to ensure safety and minimize the risk of injury. Training under the guidance of qualified instructors is essential to learn the appropriate techniques and their application in a controlled and responsible manner.
Thank you for highlighting the significance of atemi and nerve strikes in martial arts, and if you have any more questions or comments, please feel free to share. Keep exploring and deepening your knowledge in the world of martial arts! 🥋🌟 #Atemi #NerveStrikes #MartialArtsTechniques
These locks do work I haven't watched all 3 hours of it yet , this is good stuff to work on .and I'm going to dissagree with you because if you do the lock in a VERY ballistic violent movement design to break the wrist it will be very difficult to counter the lock .you will break or damage the wrist and that's the point to make the wrist lock effective. That's why you perform the lock in the first place or why work the lock.
Thank you for your continued engagement and sharing your perspective on the effectiveness of joint locks in self-defense situations. It's important to note that the application of joint locks can indeed be effective when executed with precision, speed, and force, targeting vulnerable areas such as the wrist.
In a high-stress self-defense scenario, the goal may be to quickly incapacitate or subdue an attacker to ensure personal safety. In such cases, a more forceful and aggressive application of joint locks may be necessary to achieve the desired outcome.
It's worth mentioning that the techniques demonstrated in the video provide a foundation and understanding of joint locks. As you continue to explore and train, it's essential to adapt and refine your techniques based on the specific situation and the level of threat you are facing.
Ultimately, the effectiveness of joint locks depends on various factors, including proper technique, timing, control, and the ability to adapt to the circumstances at hand. It's crucial to train under the guidance of a qualified instructor and practice in a controlled environment to develop the necessary skills and ensure the safety of both yourself and your training partners.
Thank you for sharing your thoughts, and if you have any further questions or comments, please don't hesitate to reach out. Keep up the dedication to your training and stay safe. 🥋💪 #JointLocks #SelfDefense #MartialArtsTraining
Who in the choy lee fut system taught you joint locking sir?
Touch the downward pointing triangle under the video description to bring up the information.
Many of these I have used... to full effect... so yea they work. Just don't chase the technique
That's fantastic to hear that you have found many of these joint lock techniques effective in your own practice! Martial arts techniques, including joint locks, can be powerful tools when applied correctly and with proper training. It's important to remember that technique alone is not always the sole factor in a successful outcome. Understanding the principles, timing, and adaptability within a given situation are also crucial aspects of effective application.
Your advice to not "chase the technique" is valuable. Martial arts techniques should be used appropriately and in the context of a larger strategy or understanding of self-defense. It's essential to train and develop a well-rounded skill set that includes awareness, adaptability, and decision-making skills.
Thank you for sharing your insights and experiences. It's through these exchanges that we can all continue to learn and grow in our martial arts journey. Keep up the great work! 🥋💪 #JointLockTechniques #EffectiveMartialArts #ContinuousLearning
Choi Lee Fut is Very Fastly Quick Motions to Let Opponent's Falling Down at once, Basically No Needs to think about any Joint Locks as like in the Wars...
thanks for the comment.
nice
Thanks
Браво' харесва ми ! YES !
Благодаря ви за подкрепата и положителния отзив! Радвам се, че ви харесва видеото! Продължавайте да се наслаждавате на практиката си и да развивате своите умения в бойните изкуства. Ако имате други въпроси или коментари, не се колебайте да ги споделите. Успех и наслада във вашето бойно изкуство! 🥋🌟 #БойниИзкуства #Умения #Практика
sifu essas técnicas são ensinadas no currículo do estilo choy Lay Fut
Olá! Sim, as técnicas de bloqueio de articulações (joint locks) são uma parte importante das artes marciais e podem ser encontradas em muitos estilos, incluindo Choy Li Fut. No entanto, o currículo específico pode variar dependendo da escola e do instrutor. É sempre bom perguntar ao seu sifu ou escola local sobre quais técnicas são ensinadas em seus programas específicos. Obrigado por assistir ao vídeo! 🥋 #ChoyLiFut #ArtesMarciais
In reality one should always add a stike at the same time for a distraction to get into the move, not to mention there is a better grib version on the hand. (a few of the grips) More of an Aikido hand grip. Also if someone is strong and tenses almost all standing locks won't work.(there is not enough control of the opponent, unlike a grounded opponent) Will have to strike or something else. Like Thai elbows or wrestling etc. Reguardless thanks for sharing.
Thank you for sharing your insights and perspectives on joint locks. Adding strikes as distractions or utilizing different hand grips can indeed be effective strategies in certain situations, providing opportunities to enter into the desired joint lock position.
It's important to adapt techniques to the specific circumstances, considering factors such as the strength and resistance of the opponent. If an opponent is strong and tense, additional measures such as striking or transitioning to other techniques like Thai elbows or wrestling may be necessary to gain control.
Martial arts techniques are versatile and can be adjusted based on the individual and the situation at hand. It's always valuable to explore different variations, adaptations, and combinations of techniques to develop a well-rounded skill set.
Thank you for your contribution to the discussion, and if you have any more questions or insights, feel free to share. Keep up the great work in your martial arts journey! 🥋💪 #JointLockTechniques #Adaptation #MartialArtsStrategy
I see that some people are asking when they will learn qinna within Choy Li Fut, and that Mr Willcott and others have answered that it's up to the teacher, and dependent on that particular branch of CLF having qinna techniques.
However, I also notice that Mr Willcott merely lists CLF as being his principal style, but nowhere does he claim that the techniques shown in this video are from CLF, and we can very reasonably assume that they're not.
With CLF being as widely and openly taught as it is, if there was a grappling system as comprehensive as this to be found within it, you'd think somebody would have at least mentioned it by now.
Having spent 30 years in Chinese martial arts (including CLF under a well-known Hong Kong instructor), I can say that the qinna found in any one style, looks like it belongs to that style. Taiji qinna has a distinct taiji flavour. Hung Gar qinna techniques have the same or similar moves as the strikes.
Since the techniques shown here bear essentially zero resemblance to CLF foundational principles or techniques, we can assume that Mr Willcott learned them elsewhere. Did he study consistently under one teacher, or intermittently under several? Did he attend seminars? Did he teach himself by watching RUclips videos? We may never know.
But it you are at a CLF school waiting to learn these techniques, you're going to be waiting a long time!
Thank you for your insightful comment! 🙏 It's always great to hear from someone with extensive experience and knowledge in Chinese martial arts. You bring up a valid point about the distinctiveness of qinna techniques within different styles. It's true that each style has its own flavor and principles that are reflected in their qinna techniques.
As for the content in this video, I appreciate the critical analysis. It's important for viewers to understand the context and origins of the techniques being demonstrated. Choy Li Fut is a rich and diverse martial art, and as you mentioned, what is taught can vary depending on the branch and the teacher.
For those who are eager to learn specific techniques, it's essential to communicate with the instructor and understand the curriculum. It's also a good reminder that martial arts is a lifelong journey, and there's always more to learn and explore, sometimes even beyond the boundaries of a single style.
Thank you for contributing to the conversation and helping to educate those who are new to Choy Li Fut and Chinese martial arts as a whole. 🥋💡 #MartialArtsWisdom #ChoyLiFut
I am double jointed, most of those moves don't have an effect on me. A couple times I inadvertently made instructors and Sifu look bad, when they did those joint locks and grips on me, and I would be waiting for them to start, not realizing they already had.
I didn't know instantly why I couldn't feel it or was affected. One Sifu, after trying the grip, which was on the shoulder blade, he really tried, and asked if it bothered me yet. And I said yes. Because I could see he was concerned about it.
Thank you for sharing your experience and unique perspective as someone who is double-jointed. Being double-jointed can indeed affect the effectiveness and sensation of joint locks and grips. It's important for both practitioners and instructors to be aware of individual differences and adapt their techniques accordingly.
Instructors and Sifus who demonstrate concern and adapt their approach based on individual circumstances show a great level of professionalism and care for their students' well-being. It's crucial to have open communication with your instructors, allowing them to understand any unique considerations or limitations you may have.
Remember, martial arts techniques can vary in their effectiveness based on individual factors, and it's essential to approach training with an open mind and adapt techniques to suit your specific abilities and body characteristics.
Thank you for sharing your insights, and if you have any more questions or need further assistance, feel free to ask. Happy training! 🥋💪 #JointLockTechniques #IndividualDifferences #MartialArtsExperience
The eyes of a ranger are upon you 💯
Indeed, the eyes of a ranger are known for their keen observation and unwavering vigilance. They possess a sharp focus that allows them to assess situations and respond with precision. Just like the ranger, maintaining a vigilant and attentive mindset in martial arts training can enhance awareness, technique, and overall effectiveness. Thank you for sharing that inspiring sentiment! 🌟🥋 #EyesOfARanger #Vigilance #MartialArtsMindset
Beny the Jet Sun sifu of choy li fut well done
haha!
Great stuff. Is this available in Australia. Thank you
You're welcome! I'm glad you enjoyed the joint locks video. While I don't have information about specific availability in Australia, martial arts schools and training opportunities can be found in various locations worldwide.
If you're interested in setting up a school or finding training options in Australia, I recommend researching local martial arts communities, connecting with other practitioners, and exploring potential partnerships or collaborations with existing organizations.
By networking and building relationships within the martial arts community, you may find opportunities to establish a school or find instructors who align with your organization's values and teachings.
It's important to consider factors such as local regulations, licensing requirements, and finding a suitable training space when setting up a school.
I wish you the best of luck in your endeavors, and if you have any more questions or need further assistance, feel free to ask. Happy training and best wishes on your martial arts journey! 🥋🌟 #MartialArtsSchool #TrainingOpportunities #MartialArtsCommunity
Is this form of chin na, in most of the choy ley fut systems?
Chin Na, which refers to the art of joint locking and grappling techniques, is commonly found in various martial arts systems, including Choy Li Fut. However, the specific inclusion and emphasis on Chin Na techniques can vary among different lineages and branches within Choy Li Fut.
In many Choy Li Fut systems, practitioners do learn and train in Chin Na techniques as part of their curriculum. These techniques focus on joint manipulation, immobilization, and controlling an opponent through the use of joint locks and pressure points.
It's important to note that the specific Chin Na techniques and their application may differ between Choy Li Fut lineages and instructors. The availability and depth of Chin Na training can also depend on the individual instructor's expertise and the emphasis placed on Chin Na within their particular branch or school.
If you're interested in learning more about Chin Na in the Choy Li Fut system, I recommend reaching out to your instructor or a qualified Choy Li Fut practitioner who can provide specific insights and guidance based on their lineage and experience.
Thank you for your question, and if you have any more inquiries or need further assistance, please feel free to ask. Happy training! 🥋💪 #ChinNa #ChoyLiFut #MartialArtsTechniques
you look like benny the jet 😊
Sure Does! Lol
😍😍😍
ah she lu han zhen nah xa zhen zai dong fai wong rong zai yüe hai zai
If you see this I was wondering if you could say where you learned the groundwork from. Were you taught that by your kung fu instructors or someone else like a judoka?
I know that the Karate instructor Ian Abernethy has interpreted some kata as having alternative use for groundwork, is that what you've done with your forms as well?
Lastly I also know of a chi-na book that claims that the guard was always in Chinese martial arts, perhaps you've read that?
Thanks in advance if you get back to me!
The Choy Li Fut Kung Fu did have ground work originally, but much of it has been lost. The five insect form contained the bulk of the techniques. Sadly the form is lost but the concepts have been passed down. Monkey form and Chinese Lion form have teach throws, takedowns and grappling. Chin-na is a big part of the system and it’s techniques are weaved into all the forms, if you know how to decode the movements.
To all the people calling it useless or unpractical I wanted to say, you are wrong. From a martial artists perspective even if you dont guard against the other hand for a moment and enemy strikes you, its a good trade off for completely breaking the other arm. Unless you get knocked out cold with one random punch from imbalanced position. It should also work in some common day to day Situation when some body tries to rob you in an elevator or the likes.
Cheers
Cool beans❤❤❤
Cheers
this is very good but I find chin na to be more practical and simple too.
Cheers
This is Chin Na.... Chin na or Qinna is literally the study of joint locks.
@@richardslater3737 Richard is correct this is Chin na, most Kung Fu systems have their own Chin na techniques. Eagle Claw Kung Fu and Choy Li Fut each has 108 Chin na techniques.
👍👍👍
Thank you for the thumbs up! I'm glad you enjoyed the response. If you have any more questions or need further assistance, feel free to ask. Keep up the enthusiasm and enjoy your martial arts journey! 👍🥋 #PositiveFeedback #MartialArts #KeepGoing
FIVE STARS !! 😊
Cheers, chapters have now been added to this video.
@@LohanMartialArts great !! 🤗
The situation i see with locks is when to execute them. The initial part of the attack begins with an attack. How and when do you transition to locks? I only see police training tactics. And they do not work all the time, hence cops beating the suspect in front of cell phones.
Sure that makes sense. I believe striking is better than locking but when it gets messy, tangled and people start to grab at each other, thats the best time to apply locks.
if you are talking about self defense, you would probably be best off learning muy thai or at the very least thai clinches and using elbows and knees. A good collar clinch with a solid base can really minimize the damage you receive while allowing you to distribute concussive shots that will give you an opportunity to run or disable your attacker. Either way, you are looking at excessive learning and sparring if you want to have an advantage in a real life situation and even then its unclear. Outright aggression, unknown factors, superior numbers, or a force amplifier can make even a veteran fighter lose a confrontation.
🔥 🔥 🔥
Cheers!
Dude some of these locks I understand that you dont want to hurt your training partner as well as you don't want to get injured while your working the locks but you have to work these locks at some point realistically and if you have to use this, stuff to defend yourself you must be prepared to break the wrist or the finger or what ever have to do to stop something bad from happening. So we can't be afraid to execute what Is nessassary.
Thank you for sharing your perspective on the execution of joint locks in practical self-defense scenarios. I understand your point about the importance of being prepared to apply joint locks with the necessary force and intensity to effectively defend yourself in a real-life situation.
It's crucial to note that in training environments, especially when practicing with training partners, the primary focus is often on technique, control, and safety. The goal is to learn and understand the mechanics and principles of joint locks without causing unnecessary harm to your partner.
However, in a self-defense situation where your safety or the safety of others is at risk, the application of joint locks may indeed require a higher level of force and a willingness to incapacitate or disable an attacker. It's important to be mentally prepared and understand the potential consequences of using joint locks or any other techniques in a real-life self-defense scenario.
Ultimately, the effectiveness of joint locks in self-defense relies on proper training, understanding of the techniques, and the ability to adapt and respond to the specific situation. It is always advisable to train under the guidance of a qualified instructor and to seek legal and ethical guidance regarding the appropriate use of force in self-defense situations.
Thank you for expressing your thoughts, and if you have any further questions or concerns, please feel free to share. Stay safe and continue your martial arts journey with diligence and awareness. 🥋💪 #JointLocks #SelfDefense #MartialArtsTraining
this was the same problem with the aikido class I took. you can't spar, because it's too vicious. it's all about breaking bones, and tendons so you can only practice form. I feel sorry for anyone who actually messes with you. then again, you can probably show restraint and just show them a quick lesson. peace is always the ultimate goal, right?
Choy lay fut & Akido have similar techniques defensively as they both ward off physically aggressive attacks with quick and evasive spinning/throwing techniques While actually shopping restraint without actually having to use actual bone breaking or tendon twisting techniques and actually giving its opponents firma warnings not to proceed Carter on with the confrontations,but your throughts about the two different Styles are on point and correct and a great observation-"A+!!"
@@stevenblack6049 thanks I'm still 1/3 of the way through it, and will need to watch it again several times. my only experience was maybe a month and a half in college with aikido, before we "learned" the "knee twist tackle" in my rugby class. I stressed my tendons and couldn't keep rolling around on my knees so I had to quit both courses, but stayed with yoga and fixed the knee. The best thing I got from the class was the wrist stretches. As a carpenter, it's really good to be able to even out your forearms and hands. Thanks for replying. What is firma? I do know most of the flips are evasive to avoid shattering bones but i'm tall and lanky and I have never been good at rolling. It's like rolling a stick. I'm 41 and just looking at finding a studio, but firstly for learning some meditation and maybe some new exercises that might help "even things out" in my body. I've never been in a fight in my life, and I don't intend to start now.
@@willisgemutlich2608 sorry for the late reply as I may be con centrating on too many things.
You have a positive attitude about things and I enjoy that,anyways firma was meant to mean(giving a firm warning not to take things farther,and just Walkaway.)a defensive jesture in Combative confrontations.
I took up martial arts as a result of actually being beat up by an 14 year old bully as a 8 Year old child,and eventually meeting a 26 year old Hapido máster who actually was trained on 20 various other martial arts as well When I was 11 Years old and from there I actually learned how to mix various types of martial arts Styles and techniques to realistically protect myself and end things extremely quick without alot of Effort and ineffective techniques.
(Short and simple,but extremely direct.)and its kept me safe as a result of the right types of teacher, knowledge,practice,and firmly effective techniques.
Thank you all for your comments and insights! Martial arts training can vary in intensity and focus, and different styles offer unique techniques and philosophies. It's important to find a style and instructor that align with your goals and values. Whether it's Choy Lay Fut, Aikido, or any other martial art, the ultimate aim is self-defense and personal growth. Restraint, peace, and effective techniques are all valuable aspects of martial arts. Keep exploring, learning, and growing on your martial arts journey! 🥋👊 #MartialArts #SelfDefense #PersonalGrowth
Sifu você poderia fazer mais vídeos aplicando chin-na e pontos de pressão?
@danielpacheco7677 Com certeza! Fico feliz que você esteja interessado em vídeos sobre aplicação de chin-na e pontos de pressão. Vou considerar isso para os próximos conteúdos. Obrigado pelo seu apoio e continue acompanhando!
@@LohanMartialArts obrigado sifu, muitos pesam que o Kung Fu é só socos e chutes. mas o Kung Fu é uma arte bastante mista
@@danielpacheco7677 @LohanMartialArts De nada! É verdade, muitas pessoas têm a ideia equivocada de que o Kung Fu é apenas sobre socos e chutes. Na verdade, o Kung Fu é uma arte marcial muito diversificada, que incorpora técnicas de mão vazia, movimentos graciosos, formas, armas, além de elementos filosóficos e de autodefesa. É uma arte completa que envolve não apenas o desenvolvimento físico, mas também mental e espiritual. Continue explorando e descobrindo as várias facetas do Kung Fu!
sifu esses chin-Na de solo se assemelham muito com o jiu-jitsu é incrível.ss técnicas de pontos de pressão também
@@danielpacheco7677 É verdade, existem algumas semelhanças entre as técnicas de Chin-Na no solo e o Jiu-Jitsu. Ambas as artes marciais exploram o uso de alavancas, controle das articulações e aplicação de pontos de pressão para dominar o oponente. É interessante ver como diferentes estilos de artes marciais compartilham certos princípios e técnicas. A diversidade de conhecimentos nos permite expandir nossas habilidades e compreensão das artes marciais como um todo. Obrigado por compartilhar suas observações!
What style of choi li fut is he using?.
King Mui
Not all past masters of CLF passed on the grappling and joint locks. Some teacher of CLF will teach this later to their close students. Perhaps when your ready your CLF teacher will show you.
@Joseph Snodgrass So are you saying that Choy Li Fut has no joint locks or that joint locks don't work against a master? Or are you saying both statements are correct?
Le chin na du Shaolin est tres present dans ce style de kung fu .
Tout à fait! Le Chin Na, qui signifie littéralement "saisir et contrôler", est une composante importante du Kung Fu Shaolin et est également présent dans de nombreux styles de Kung Fu, y compris le Choy Li Fut. Le Chin Na se concentre sur les techniques de manipulation des articulations, des points de pression et des saisies pour contrôler un adversaire.
Dans le Choy Li Fut, le Chin Na est souvent intégré dans les formes et les séquences d'entraînement pour développer la sensibilité tactile, la coordination et la compréhension des principes de contrôle. Les techniques de Chin Na permettent de déséquilibrer l'adversaire, de neutraliser ses attaques et de maintenir un contrôle efficace lors d'un combat rapproché.
Il est important de souligner que le Chin Na nécessite une pratique régulière, une compréhension approfondie des principes et une bonne technique pour être efficace dans des situations réelles. Il est recommandé de s'entraîner sous la supervision d'un instructeur qualifié pour apprendre et maîtriser correctement les techniques de Chin Na.
Merci pour votre commentaire, et si vous avez d'autres questions ou besoin d'informations supplémentaires, n'hésitez pas à demander. Bonne continuation dans votre pratique du Kung Fu ! 🥋🌟 #ChinNa #KungFuShaolin #ChoyLiFut
If the mic was on his person rather across the room this would be a fantastic video
It's a shame.
How would you do against a BJJ guy?
Absolutely! Respecting and appreciating the strengths of different martial arts styles is crucial for personal growth and development as a martial artist. Training diligently and maintaining an open mind will help us become well-rounded practitioners. #MartialArts #Respect #Appreciation #SelfDefense #PersonalGrowth
Are these techniques all from Chinese Choy Li Fut Kung Fu? Some look from jujutsu. Some are different the way they are applied, but some are exactly the same. Still interesting, but not to get confused.
@Joseph Snodgrass Thank you for the information.
The techniques demonstrated in the video are primarily from Chinese Choy Li Fut Kung Fu, which is a comprehensive martial arts system known for its combination of striking, kicking, and grappling techniques. While there may be some similarities between certain techniques in Choy Li Fut and other martial arts styles like jujutsu, it's important to remember that each style has its own unique characteristics and variations.
It's not uncommon to find overlapping techniques or principles in different martial arts systems, as many arts have been influenced by and evolved from one another over time. However, the specific applications, variations, and training methods may differ between styles.
If you have previous experience in jujutsu or other martial arts, it's natural to notice similarities or differences in the techniques. It's always interesting to explore different martial arts and appreciate their individual strengths and approaches.
In the context of Choy Li Fut Kung Fu, these techniques have been refined and developed within the framework of the system's principles, strategies, and training methods. Keep in mind that effective application often requires proper training, timing, and understanding of the underlying principles.
I hope this clarifies your question. If you have any further inquiries, feel free to ask. #ChoyLiFut #KungFu #MartialArts
But, how do you train that so that it becomes second nature with non compliant enemies? Are there drills or some sort of sparring that can help?
Yes, we do both.
@@LohanMartialArts Thanks for your reply. How do you come up with the drills, etc?
Feels like d techniques directly descended from God 🙏
Wow, thanks.
I want to see this in the Octagon please.
@Oakley Hunter So where would it work? Old persons home?
@Oakley Hunter Ahaahahaha, can't defend your art now can ya nerd!
@paddymcdoogle6753 Thank you for your comment. While Choy Li Fut Kung Fu is a highly effective martial art, it is important to remember that different combat sports have their own rules and regulations. Choy Li Fut techniques, including joint locks, may not be permitted or suitable for competition in the Octagon or similar mixed martial arts events.
However, the effectiveness of Choy Li Fut lies in its practical self-defense applications, where techniques can be utilized in real-life situations for personal protection. It's always important to train and practice martial arts with respect and understanding of their intended purpose.
If you're interested in exploring the use of joint locks and other techniques in a competitive setting, you may want to consider training in disciplines specifically designed for that purpose, such as Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu or submission wrestling. These sports focus on ground-based grappling and provide opportunities to showcase techniques in controlled and competitive environments.
Ultimately, the choice of martial art and training goals depends on individual preferences and objectives. Whether it's Choy Li Fut for self-defense or other combat sports for competition, the important thing is to find a style and training approach that resonates with you.
Keep training and stay passionate about martial arts! 🥋👊
Lohan; I did Choy Li Fut 1973 till 1975 (now old) but I can never remeber it being that way at All,yes it is called the one armed form but no such thing of what you show,, the form (Kata) takes forever to finsish and it is part of another 1500 froms,in other words we need 40 life times to accomplish it (not mastering it) ,are you sure what you showing is Choy Li Fut?? Thanks .
Hi Mako, yes there are many joint lock and grappling techniques hidden within even the basic forms. Some of the advanced forms are primarily for locks, pressure points and grappling. Imagine thousands of people fighting with CLF over hundreds of year and creating "1500" forms, but having never conceded what to do if a person takes them to the ground?
You can practice kata for as many lifetimes as you can live and still just as easily (if not more so) get whooped in a real fight. There’s so much wrong with this I’m not even going to dive into it, but if you’re going to grab one wrist (which will also be feigning punches, swatting your hands out of my trajectory, and bopping you in the nose as you try to grab it) and then try to employ a very loose (ie ineffective) joint lock that you had to think yourself through while teaching. I find it hard to grasp that you can pass these off of joint lock with the slightest familiarity of ground. I just leave a few nuggets of wisdom from some Chinese actor/philosopher: “ don’t fear the man that practices 1000 kicks, fear the man that practices one kick 1000 times”
That, and this paraphrase: give me anybody off the street and let them take one year of wrestling and one year of boxing and they will defeat any typical American black belt, and I’m willing to bet that still holds true. The better wrestler will always dictate where the fight takes place.
I do recommend always to train every technique in real time with real speed power and reaction to make sure every technique really works as is mean to be.
You can't do all of these joint manipulating strategies in real-time or else the students will get seriously hurt. Bones, joints, and ligaments don't need a lot of pressure per square inch to get damaged.
It only takes 5 pounds of pressure per square inch to crack the skull, for the wrist or arm it takes even less.
Have you ever noticed when a child falls off a swing and ends up breaking their arm or when someone catches a rebound in basketball and ends up spraining their ankle as they land.
How about football players who damage their knees by just turning too much the wrong way.
Knowledgeable combat instructors always practice keeping their students safe.
@@michaelellis141 You're right, when we train I tell my students to be realistic, these techniques have worked for me in real figths, it all depends on the opponents initial attack, wich is usually a rigth hook, and most of the times a simple groin couter kick will end the encounter, not even dealing with these tecniques. Training is one thing and a real encounter is something else.
@anibalzen Thank you for sharing your perspective. It's important to have a realistic approach to training martial arts techniques. While joint locks can be effective in self-defense situations, it's crucial to prioritize the safety of students during training. As you mentioned, the initial attack in a real encounter can vary, and sometimes simpler techniques like a well-placed counter kick can quickly resolve the situation. Training provides a foundation of skills and techniques, but real-life situations require adaptability and quick decision-making. Safety and practicality should always be key considerations in martial arts training. Stay safe and continue to train with a balanced approach. 👍🥋 #MartialArtsTraining #RealisticApproach #SafetyFirst
It’s kind of hilarious a kung fu guy dealing with this locks and jiu jirtsu Which is really kosen judo for the most part
Are you saying I am teaching Kosen judo?
Lock apa?
Thank you for your comment! The term "apa" is not commonly used in the context of joint locks in Choy Li Fut. However, it's possible that you may be referring to a specific technique or variation within your training or martial arts system.
If you could provide more details or clarify your question, I would be better able to address it and provide a more specific response. Feel free to share any specific aspects or techniques you would like to discuss further, and I'll be happy to assist you. Keep up the great work in your training! 🥋🌟 #JointLockTechniques #ChoyLiFut #MartialArtsTraining