You think that was directed at me?
So tell us all about your amazing greatness.
Have to admit, I haven't really noticed any so far.
Sent from an old fashioned 300 baud acoustic modem by whistling into the handset. Really.
mma is a made up martial art.
- Thread starter drop bear
- Start date
You think that was directed at me?
So tell us all about your amazing greatness.
Have to admit, I haven't really noticed any so far.
Sent from an old fashioned 300 baud acoustic modem by whistling into the handset. Really.
Well, I haven't attacked you, so can you tell me what training you have had? I'm kind of curious about the "amazing tasks" as well.
Hey man, take it down a notch. There many Sharks around here. A few Tigers I would think, just poised to take the Seal. You be careful now
Anyone who feels that they have been the victim of a personal attack in violation of the Martial Talk Rules should use the Report To Moderator feature. Each report is assessed and discussed in detail by the Moderation Team, and appropriate actions taken. We don't disclose what's done to someone -- but we do take all reports seriously.
If you were born with greatness then what happened to you?
73 - 02, points, ring, boxing, jits. Pretty much got my *** whooped in everything at one time or another. Whole lot of fun, though. Ain't it always?
73 - 02, points, ring, boxing, jits. Pretty much got my *** whooped in everything at one time or another. Whole lot of fun, though. Ain't it always?
Depends who is whooping you I guess
D
Deleted member 32980
Guest
Why would make you say that? Is something funny?
Orange Lightning
Purple Belt
It is a little odd right? As far as I'm concerned, style just your strategy and a set of techniques that let you employ it. Tossing a right cross in the middle of a kung fu escapade surely doesn't mean that you're no longer practicing kung fu?
Well, if I through a right cross while in a Kung Fu escapade, it would likely be just a glancing push. But then I would understand the question from my perspective. So yeah, it would not be a Kung Fu move, just misdirection. Which would probably mean the practitioner is loosing and probably desperate.
Agree! For older people (like myself), the Gi environment can slow down the pace quite a lot. IMO, both Gi and no Gi can test different kind of skills. In the
- Gi environment, the moment that you can grab on your opponent, he has to fight you and he can no longer hopping around and avoid fighting. The Gi can also give you a nice pulling to set up your throw. When you get a dead lock, you may have to spend some energy to break your opponent's grips apart.
- no Gi environment, since you can't use stiff arms to hold on your opponent, each round will move very fast. You will spend less energy in each round but when your opponent attacks, you have to respond fast.
If you are still young, you should accumulate as much tournament experience as possible.
1984 was the last year that I competed myself. After that I became Shuai-Chiao (Chinese wrestling) and Sanda coach and no longer competed.
In
- 1984, I took my US Shuai-Chiao (Chinese wrestling) team to compete in Taiwan (Taipei, Kaohsiung, Tainan).
- 1985, I took my US Shuai-Chiao (Chinese wrestling) team to compete in China (Beijing, Hangzhou, Shanghai).
- 2004, I took my Shuai-Chiao (Chinese wrestling) team to compete in Rome, Italy.
- 2006, I took my Sanda team to compete in Taipei, Taiwan.
Here is a short clip for my US Shuai-Chiao (Chinese wrestling) team visited China back in 1984.
Last edited:
Orange Lightning
Purple Belt
Not what I meant. Even if a move that slightly deviates from how it's taught in a style's method, it doesn't exactly mean you are no longer performing that art the moment you perform it.
If you super traditionalist, then sure, for that one moment, your doing boxing and then you switch back to kung fu the moment the punch is over. IMO, I can be doing any art, and as long as the move can fit within the style, you're still basically doing that art. Technically speaking, that move that isn't explicitly taught in your art could be labeled as a move from a different art, like the right cross. And technically speaking, it is. But let's say that in the exact scenario where you used it, it fit into the method or strategy of your style. It really only worked because your style and skill with it paved the way for that move to be executed. Does that mean you aren't doing your style? I don't think so.
Perhaps kung fu was a bad example. I don't know anything about kung fu. I really thought we were on the same page on that one though.
Not what I meant. Even if a move that slightly deviates from how it's taught in a style's method, it doesn't exactly mean you are no longer performing that art the moment you perform it.
If you super traditionalist, then sure, for that one moment, your doing boxing and then you switch back to kung fu the moment the punch is over. IMO, I can be doing any art, and as long as the move can fit within the style, you're still basically doing that art. Technically speaking, that move that isn't explicitly taught in your art could be labeled as a move from a different art, like the right cross. And technically speaking, it is. But let's say that in the exact scenario where you used it, it fit into the method or strategy of your style. It really only worked because your style and skill with it paved the way for that move to be executed. Does that mean you aren't doing your style? I don't think so.
Perhaps kung fu was a bad example. I don't know anything about kung fu. I really thought we were on the same page on that one though.
I like that reply. Keep with it because I am confident that you will find you're path. Doing your style yes. But maybe like myself, you need to understand the martial arts better. You do not understand my method and I am not a martial artist. Sorry for the confusion.
Orange Lightning
Purple Belt
OP
OP
drop bear
Sr. Grandmaster
Not what I meant. Even if a move that slightly deviates from how it's taught in a style's method, it doesn't exactly mean you are no longer performing that art the moment you perform it.
If you super traditionalist, then sure, for that one moment, your doing boxing and then you switch back to kung fu the moment the punch is over. IMO, I can be doing any art, and as long as the move can fit within the style, you're still basically doing that art. Technically speaking, that move that isn't explicitly taught in your art could be labeled as a move from a different art, like the right cross. And technically speaking, it is. But let's say that in the exact scenario where you used it, it fit into the method or strategy of your style. It really only worked because your style and skill with it paved the way for that move to be executed. Does that mean you aren't doing your style? I don't think so.
Perhaps kung fu was a bad example. I don't know anything about kung fu. I really thought we were on the same page on that one though.
Except we train specifically in mma as a different system. The same as kung fu uses moves either from other systems or similar to other systems but is still kung fu.
Latest Discussions
-
重心 Zhòngxīn center of gravity- Latest: Kung Fu Wang
-
-
-
-
