China's Oldest and Most Powerful Combat System 

I would love to see more kungfu styles like Bajiquan, Praying mantis, White crane etc. Keep up the great videos Kevin

@@projectkara-wt4isanyone you know that’s great at Praying Mantis?

​@@KevinLeeVlogI know he lives in Australia, but i recommend "monkey steals Peach" his content is awesome

@@KevinLeeVlog How about Monkey Steals Peach channel on youtube? He practices Taiji Mantis. At some point he collabed with Jesse Enkamp, maybe Jesse can hook you up?

@KevinLeeVlog How about Kung Fu San Soo?

😂😂😂

😂😂

Hahaha 😂

Good one @farting4348 haha. Somehow I find this hilarious, yet dauntingly traumatizing at the same time. Oh, the dichotomy!

😂😂😂

It’s a part of kung fu strictly covering fighting

There is Kung Fu in everything, even parenting.

​@@brianquint6126 Everybody is Kung-Fu parentiiing 🎶

Well you used to anyway...

@@Flokoli1Oh great, now I have that song in my head. 😂😂😂

Neil Magny's burner account !?!

Mine used the one handed technique.

@@vmarc4682 😀😀😀

Thank you!!

According to Patrick McCarthy, Tegumi or Okinawa wrestling (the roots of Karate's grappling aspect) is historically linked to Shuai Jiao since Okinawa was heavily influenced by Chinese culture.

@@combatsportsarchive7632 Not surprised with the old trade links. Karate people should look at all the South East Asian and Chinese styles - you often see the exact movements from karate katas being used

It's so nice to see that a lot of techniques of different fighting styles stem from the same roots. Amazing class! 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻🥋👊🏻

In india we called it ghusti

In Africa laambe

💯💯

Not true even though wrestling is a martial art other things that we call martial arts were around long before wrestling yes u can argue all grappling is a form of wrestling but you weren't talking about that

@@Azraerll grappling is growing lately but striking and wrestling is the core for very long time, there were no soft mattress so once you get throw to the ground it's kinda over. Even today you can see countless CCTV where a guy KO other guy (in a bar, on the streets, in schools...) with a punch or a throw, very little grappling/lock in those footages. Grappling is a must nowadays in MMA competition but it's the cherry on top. Wrestling and striking (emphasize on punching) is the core martial arts for thousands of years.

Fact! wrestling bases martial artes + weapons training

@bongkem2723 now your bringing up striking what does that have to do with your modern wrestling is the core argument? Might as well say boxing is the core of it all U never said how it is the core when mixed martial arts was an event in the first olympic games, which was before modern wrestling all because I grab a person doesn't make it wrestling the throws on the video u can't do in wrestling the street fight videos on youtube shows most people can't fight 🤣🤣🤣🤣

Thank you for watching!

Awesome!!!!

Yep! I am a Silat practitioner too!

@@KevinLeeVlog nice! Which style/styles you practice? You also train applicable ground techniques? Cause i find there is some groundwork in silat which are a good unorthodox approach to a lot of bjj principles

sarong is not a scarf

Another name for the scarf he mean is "cindai" or "selendang" ​@@_BillyMandalay

Thank you so much!!!!

Sounds less mystic more like your coach turned training into a game to keep the kids healthy was teaching investee

Thank you so much!!

Thank you!!!

Thank you for watching!!

😂

Thank you!!! 🙏🏼🙏🏼

💯💯

He sure is!!

Yes it is!!

@@SoldierDrew I train under Guro Dan Inosanto. We do Maphilindo and Pencak.

Thank you!!

yip, tis unlisted now. They're the same length though, nothing seems changed

Yeah, I noticed a small error so I reload it. 😅

Yes!!! There are so many things he showed so that would work really well for BJJ practitioners!

Yes it can I know a few shuia chiao students who practice BJJ as well and it’s a great conversation

Yep!!

Northern nomadic wrestling styles date back to before the Mongols and tartars to the xiongnu and even earlier so 3000 years is not unrealistic, it's a pretty conservative estimate. Point taken on the lack of Chinese origin

@@KingoftheJianglYup. I mean both Mongolian and Manchurian wrestling came from Khitanese wrestling, so yes asiatic nomadic wrestling is 3000 years old. But if you really trace back the wrestling origins of Shuai Jiao, you would literally end up going back to wrestling tradtitions of the nomads since the very groups of people who are in the Shan Pu Ying are mostly Mongols and Manchurians who have their own wrestling culture and the birthplace of Shuai Jiao, Beijing, is literally the Manchu's home. But many people missed this point regarding the origins of Shuai Jiao.

@@mieszkowisniewski835 this is Shuai Jiao 😅 Belt Cracking is one of the techniques they practice in this system.

Thanks! 😄

Look up Sanda competitions. Sanda takedowns are taken from Shuaijiao

@@jerediahgonzalez2315 Yeah, I noticed a small error so I decided to reload. 😅

@@aurelioruiz1344 it’s written in the description. lol it’s called Shuai Jiao.

@@KevinLeeVlog thank you I didn’t see that lol

yes, from Mongolian grassland and northern China.

@@Zen-ep6mc 習いたい戦闘術が、たくさん有る😁。

@@user-he3ps5un7c Cheers)

@@mieszkowisniewski835 Shuai Jiao!

I don't know about the Netherlands, but I know here in the USA, there is a branch of Chang Dongsheng Shuai Jiao that exists in Ohio.

@@Rainbow_Oracle I check this and they have

@@bongdonky2568 yes and no. There are different words used for that matter but both sounds very similar in the pronunciations. Shifu (師傅）is used to call someone with a specific skill set. Ex, technicians, drivers and et. Sifu or Shifu (師父） is a teacher who teaches you a skill set, specially in martial arts, Chinese opera, and etc.

James is a master. So you wouldn't call him "sifu".

Thank you!!

@@joss1578 Shuai Jiao!

@@KevinLeeVlog Thanks!

I know they share some similarities but that would be a question for someone who actually knows the art. All I know is Shuai Jiao has been around over thousands of years.

@@KevinLeeVlog I read that Judo really comes from Shuai Jiao, which as you say is far before Judo.

​@@joseramonperez9609 Judo came from Japanese Jujitsu, and the native Sumo (wrestling) of Japan.

The main difference is that the flavor of the two styles are very distinct. Both are types of jacket wrestling, so even if the fundamental techniques are not that different, the character is unique. For starters, that deep bow and arrow stance is not typical in Judo. Shuai Jiao uses that and even deeper versions of this from what I've seen. The angles for the body drop are kinda weird. Feel at liberty to use techniques freely, but from what I've seen, Japanese Judo tends to do the body drop very formulaic and square to the opponent's stance. You don't see framing like the kind shown in this video for Shuai Jiao in the style of Judo. The typical judo grip is lifting-pulling, with that lifting hand usually being in that upper cut position. You basically learn to do all the basic throws with that grip, learn the extended sleeve grip version, and then move onto other holds. Shuai Jiao has lots of different grips. Basically every grip imaginable, and then a few more. Sometimes I feel like a third of Shuai Jiao is just sweeping hip throw from 30 different grip positions. You can definitely approach it that way as a beginner. Overall, I feel like Shuai Jiao is more of a do-everything style of wrestling, using all grips and all combinations imaginable, whereas in Judo while you can use it freely, they tend to favor perfecting a few core techniques with only a couple common variations. Judoka are more light on their feet and tall, whereas Shuai Jiao wrestlers are usually pretty well planted. Thus Judo throws tend to be more up and down, and Shuai Jiao throws tend be more straight down I feel. I don't think that is practical to try and footsweep a Shuai Jiao wrestler. Not from walking steps anyway. Shuai Jiao has leg levering and forced stepping which is not a very Judo thing to do. Judo tends to force the opponent to move more by pushing and pulling with the arms. I feel like more of the technique in Shuai jiao works by warping or ruining the opponent's posture, more in their spine, rather than just getting their whole structure in motion and off their base of support. I'm not aware of kneeling finishes in Shuai Jiao, like how in Judo they often dive down on one or both knees to finish a throw. From what I've seen, Shuai Jiao has a more "stay on your feet" mentality. A little bit lit Taijiquan, sacrifice throw techniques seem to be forbidden, or if not, then extremely heavily frowned upon. The ground is usually ceramic after all. Otherwise you could say that Judo techniques tend to feel more like the goal is to trip the opponent with your body, whereas Shuai Jiao technique has a very strong emphasis on wheeling the opponent with your body. Both styles block, and both styles wheel, but they favor different things. Overall, the legs are much more strongly emphasized in Shuai Jiao than in Judo. The most common throws in Shuai Jiao are leg throws with many variations. You can hip throw without adding the leg in Judo, but that seems really rare in Shuai Jiao. If you can use the leg, then you add a leg. In Shuai Jiao, if the leg is absent in a hip throw, a pressing palm on the leg or hip is usually substituted instead. I've never seen a Judoka attempt a hip throw with a pressing palm, and that is definitely not a standard nor orthodox technique. Belt cracking is not a typical Judo practice. This is a very Chinese thing. As is the associated chain cracking. The most similar apparatus exercise for Judo that I've seen is the rectangular iron frame that Jigoro Kano is said to have constructed to hone his technique. It's overall similar in concept to belt cracking, but lacking any actual cracking. Slams are illegal in Judo matches. I'm not sure if they are illegal in Shuai Jiao matches, but there are definitely several very well known and traditional shuai jiao techniques involving lifting and dropping, if not slamming per say. The switch hip drop (whatever the official name is) is definitely unique to Shuai Jiao, and is one of the most distinctive and flashy techniques in all of martial arts. You really don't see that anywhere else. It's definite a boss character technique. That's everything I can think of off the top of my head. Judo and Shuai Jiao feel very distinct to me. Kinda like how "men are from Mars, and women women are from Venus". They are the same, but different. They are familiar in shape, but alien in manner. That's my take.

@@Rainbow_Oracle thanks a lot for your great explanation!!

My brother, chinese martial arts are way older than the japanese

​@@nathanconstantino7441 they never said otherwise hahaha! They are just highlighting the fact that this is the same as Judo's Tai Otoshi, alright?