What's the little movement/flourish he does with his right hand just before changing his stance to begin the repeating 3-step-forward, 3-step-backward sequence (between about 0:18-0:20)? I've never seen that done in this Sam Chin form before.
It's not internal energy. It is physics. That is what it is and the field of physics regarding this is biomechanics. It's not qi, strings or any of this woo woo. It is structure to hold, ground reaction force back up and into the opponent, then body weight and movement to move him.
The use of energy by the person in this video has nothing to do with the science of physics. Along with Adam and a couple of others, for me Heong works alongside a group of snake oil salesmen. @@Eternaprimavera73
This is basic stuff. Notbing mystical or qi. One guy is connected and and the other is hard and compliant like a piece of wood. Just a testing technique like posture testing. Of course, ppl will jump on it saying it wouldnt work in thr ring. Neither woul their warm techniques or mounting a crazy drunk on the sidewalk.
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Good demonstration of Tai Chi application from the Tai Chi sifu OSS. As long as they make the disclaimer that this exercise is beneficial but limited to the agreed rules of the participants.
Besides the fact that he is not a Taiji Practitioner, he said loud in clear "this is just for demonstration" He is not telling them that you can send people flying in a fight. So the disclaimer was right in the video. He is just explaining how force generation works differently in the style he practices and you don't need to pull back or make big motions to do so. It is different from how boxers generate force and different from how TaiJi Practitioners do. Also the expression OSS is japanese ( I assume you mean the sound japnaese style Karetakas make), while Taji is chinese. He is also teaching Nei Gong which is for health, but here he is teaching Wuzuquan. A southern Kung Fu MMA style who is mixing 5 Kung Fu styles together into one system which was passed down in his family.
I haven't experienced it yet first hand because i didn't have the chance to meet someone who has these skills, but from what I'm observing in the video, he is actually not jumping. Master Yap's arms are low and are moving in a diagonal upwards and forwards, pushing from his center, up into the center (Hip area) of the body of the other person. It is hard to catch, but you have to know that in southern styles (Wing Chun is also an example of that) the direction of the force goes through the elbows, leaving the forearm "empty" figure of speach. Relaxed, but stable and just as a way to connect to actually apply the force send from the center of the body through the elbows.. The strings are also just a metaphor for an experience on how after the right conditioning there is a strong connection from the feet all the way trough the body. Probably just feels like their are strings and actually something else is going on. Don't know if it works differently in TaiJi, which is a style from the north and very likely has a different way of "hiding" the true direction of the force.
Compliance. There is an effect that can be achieved by manipulating his structure, raising his centre of gravity, and giving him a little push, but it's incredibly hard to do in a "live" situation, and will at best create a moment, for you to attack with something else. It's one of those weird rabbit holes that Eastern systems tend to go down, when they're no longer grounded in war, or street fighting.
@@indefenceofthetraditionalma The initial effect is real, but that jumping and shuffling backwards is 100% fake - but there is social pressure within the group to do it as well as the power of suggestion. It may be that a seminar situation was set up, and he was demonstrating on people who are not his usual students - hence the laugh, when the chap did his little moonwalk...
Yeah please do, you will be surprised. Its good to be skeptical, but you need to differentiate between the real practitioners and bullshitters in internal arts. Its also not like he is saying that he can move mountains with this force, its just a different way of building the body. Peace
@@indefenceofthetraditionalma if you want to see it in live action, see the video of Tui Shou Chen having a friendly spar with Marcelo Garcia at a joint Tai Chi BJJ seminar for some Karate club in NYC. He does it to Marcelo a few times and sends him flying back. Of course he has trouble with a lot of the champ is doing but his standup anti grapple defense is really good. Ofcourse, Tui Shou Chen is actually a competitor internationally. in push hands. But, yeah it shows it can be done against real resistance. Personally I don’t find it very useful, I think its better to stay close and neutralize and bouncing them back resets that taking of their space but I’m sure it has some use in competition which is his arena. Basically it’s just a physics thing. And probably used to get a “ring out.” But in a self defense situation. Not very useful. It’s the only context in which someone will grab you in this manner.
Answering to Ken Jay..... Learning martial arts forms online can certainly teach you the physical movements and techniques of the art, but it may not be sufficient to develop the internal power. The internal power refers to the cultivation of the body's energy or "qi" and the ability to use it effectively in combat. While online training can provide guidance on the proper form and mechanics of the movements, it may be challenging to develop a sense of the internal power without the guidance of an experienced instructor. An experienced instructor can teach you how to focus your attention, breath, and energy to maximize the effectiveness of your movements and cultivate the internal power. Additionally, developing the internal power is a process that takes time, practice, and dedication. It involves training not only the body but also the mind and spirit. Online training can certainly be a helpful supplement to your martial arts training, but it is essential to complement it with in-person instruction and dedicated practice to develop the internal power fully.
Private lessons can be incredibly important in martial arts training, particularly for developing the internal power. One-on-one instruction with an experienced teacher can provide a more personalized and tailored approach to your training, which can help accelerate your progress and improve your technique. Private lessons can also provide an opportunity for the teacher to give you more detailed feedback on your movements, posture, breathing, and energy flow. This level of individual attention can be especially beneficial for those seeking to develop the internal power as it requires a deep understanding and connection between the body, mind, and spirit. Moreover, private lessons can be a great way to learn at your own pace and focus on specific areas that need improvement. For example, if you're struggling with a particular technique or movement, a private lesson can help you understand the underlying principles and correct any errors in your form or technique. In summary, private lessons can be crucial for developing the internal power in martial arts, as well as improving technique, receiving personalized feedback, and progressing at your own pace. However, it is essential to complement private lessons with consistent practice and training in a group setting to develop a well-rounded skill set.
According to my ysg teacher. People who have practised the form with the video instructions for a few month will develop the string faster when working with a ysg instructor.
@@gaelfalez Yes, the online course gives you a great starting point and I think it's better to know the forms before taking classes with an instructor. That way you can dive into the internal training without having to think about the moves. I hope I didn't make it seems like it was useless in my video.
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I know that you are pulling and releasing the strings in order for the punch to come out, but does hitting metal surfaces helps with training the strings in any way? is it some sort of vibrational training? or is it just a hand conditioning exercise combined with string training?
The focus was never on the hand conditioning. We train the front and back string, the hard surface will prevent you from punching all out and focus on accuracy, eg alignment of fist, wrist, elbow etc and learn how to deal with the force that is being bounce back by the pole. Learn how to direct back the force to the ground so it dont get stuck in your own body and injured yourself.
