Tong Zhongyi’s Shuai-jiao (摔角) 

I've read it, very good book

Thank you for the tip and knowledge, much appreciated!

@@the.wandering.warrior You are very welcome.

I know them - you're in good company :)

Thank you. We tried to do these techniques justice. Yes, you'll find many of the same techniques in northern Chinese styles, and many have a lot of these throws in them. It's a shame there's a disconnect between forms/taolu and combat, but hopefully my journey will help in some way to rectify that!

Thanks

Thank you! yes in many arts, their forms contain both striking and grappling techniques You're studying good stuff, I think you'll find this book a helpful addition

@@the.wandering.warrior Thank you, sir :)

Continuing to improve, I'm glad this was good for ya and I'm looking forward to showcasing more and better in the near future 🙏👍✊

You'll find a lot of "boxing sets" are punches, kicks, elbows, knees, AND PLENTY OF THROWS. Shuaijiao was an integral part of northern Chinese pugilism, (kung fu), I'm glad this helped

@@the.wandering.warrior Can you help us with one move in kung fu? Maybe you know what it is for

@@KeytoKungFu message me about it, maybe I can take a look?

@@the.wandering.warrior Hey thanks, it is the "kick and punch" at the same time. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-uElKWDY1GmQ.html You can find it in many forms like Cha Chui from Yu Tian Lu... But we dont think that it is a punch and a kick maybe its a movement known in shuai jiao...

@@KeytoKungFu ah! Yes I know that one. when you see a kick from one leg and a punch from opposite side's arm, with the other hand clenched and pulling to hip, that is a "sweep", often in shuaijiao called "kick". Many so-called kicks are sweeps that do involve kicking out the opponent's leg. There a huge variety of such kicking sweeps.

I am a blue belt in BJJ, my buddy there got a hand me down gi pants but he isn't actively doing BJJ right now! xD

Thanks for your thoughtful questions, I'll answer them in order. Where Tang Lang and its contemporaries in Qing Dynasty China were specializing on merging striking and wrestling techniques, Shuai-jiao has been more and more focused on jacket-wrestling and throwing itself. I am passionate about grappling, and so shuai-jiao, mongol bokh, and others are great cross-training for me. I also find great value in training jacket-wrestling on top of "no-gi". I am on the path of finding myself/my style amongst these related arts. As far as I can tell Chinese swordplay is scattered and has been dying since the early 1900s. I find some "gold" here and there and I can see how if put together and put under a realistic and competitive fencing format, it can be revived. In practicing dao I've found that their concept of using the saber is distinct from HEMA, and many of the popular escrima styles - it's better to use those as templates to cross-reference sword principles but not exactly to "copy & paste" into the system. In Taiwan I will be exploring more saber and spear - the spear tradition is still going strong there. Yes, I'm Taiwanese - mixed like many of us are ..some Hoklo, some native... American, Chinese and Japanese influence... I do plan on seeking out Crane when I'm in Taiwan, so, thank you for the suggestion! Fujianese combat has had a strong impact in all of maritime SE Asia, so no surprise from me when I see very similar hand movements in FMA, "kuntao", and "silat" styles. Cross-pollination is how we get to improve on the advancements and specialties of more than 1 culture. - good stuff

​@@the.wandering.warrior Just wanted to suggest that if you're interested in shuaijiao, you should seek out Luo Dexiu （羅德秀）, whose baguazhang is extremely throw-heavy, and not just in the orthodox Baoding/Kuaijiao/Beijing way that we're used to seeing in Taiwan. He teaches in Taipei. (Apologies if you've already looked him up, I just didn't see any reference to him in your channel or IG.)

Under which rules Which Chinese wrestling should he use

@@laithalmasri6985 whichever he knows Rules are accepted by judokas only when they are favouring the judokas. Thus he should be careful agreeing upon the rules.

@@r------ no you're wrong

@@laithalmasri6985 how

@@r------ judokas always fight in mma bjj and wrestling