There is nothing complex about San Shou, it is about the absolute master of the fundamentals, achieving the highest level of conditioning possible and then some, and having the spirit to keep on doing it.
It is not tumbling - this is their method for training for throws and falling. San Da is basically a stand up art. However, there are allot of throws. It is the way they train. When I was at the school, the level of conditioning and clear focus on the fundamentals really places you in a position to re-orient your martial training. These are guy people and great champions.
I trained at this school in San Shou. They have produced 4 out of the 6 top ranked champions in the world. Few people could deal with the intensity of their training.
@elguapotetigre sanda is all the china's acient kongfu together, combining all kinds of strikes and throws, it is quite something like wrestling with muaythai
@jinruizhang I wouldn't quite package it that way. I'd call it chinese kickboxing with throws. It's very similar to Thai kickboxing too. It's by far NOT wrestling and NOT all of china's martial arts combined.
@nomamao you are right and wrong, it is not the combination of allacientkongfu, but only the parts usefull in ring with gloves, and it is wrestling, but mongolian wrestling mainly, it doesnt have the the ground part of the wrestling
@jinruizhang lol. It's a sport ruleset. That's all it is. If you actually train kungfu or mongolian wrestling, you'll know what the differences are right away.
@jinruizhang Very untrue. Sanda is just a ruleset for a the Sport-fighting that goes on in China. It's sanctioned sport chinese kickboxing and that's all it is. It alllows throws and various different kicks and punches. By far is does not encompass all the awesome striking one sees and can use in ring fighting. And, when you do happen to do Mongolian wrestling, you'll see that what sanda does is VERY BASIC in comparison.
@HordeFTW111 the reason they kick lighter is because they are conscious of having their kicks caught and being taken down. When they aren't worried about a take down they haul off and kick as hard as any muay thai player. That is why when they fight under sanda rules the chinese dominate the Thais. The Thais never hold back on their kicks so it makes them easier to catch even though they are more powerful.
@HordeFTW111 it depends where you go. the thing is in China, Sanda isn't considered a separate style. Sanda is only the practical application of whatever style of Kungfu you are learning. It is only outside of China that people have labelled it a style on it's own. "Sanda" schools are not common in China but kungfu schools are everywhere and most of them have some sort of sanda training which is target practice and sparring based on the style of the school.
@HordeFTW111 there are a few scenarios; lots of the students are children so their parents support them. Some of the older students come from wealthy families or have saved money like the foreign students. Some of the traditional schools accept students who have no parents or are from poor families and train them for free to give them a better future. Some students get support from the government if they are from the military or going to the military afterwards.
@HordeFTW111 That's just the Chinese. You asked how they afforded training. It isn't hard if you are from a country with a strong currency. If you save $6000-$7000 US, that will be enough for a year at most schools. That is everything included.
@HordeFTW111 In China, people don't train martial arts part time like in most of the rest of the world. If you train kungfu, that is all you do. You will find it very difficult to teach english and train. Most schools train 35-40 hours per week so you will only be able to teach on the weekend. I would suggest teaching for a few months to save money and then quit teaching and immurse yourself completely into kungfu training.
shitty song awseom vid
MechPhantom 1 week ago
what for kung fu is this ?
TheCspyro 2 weeks ago
There is nothing complex about San Shou, it is about the absolute master of the fundamentals, achieving the highest level of conditioning possible and then some, and having the spirit to keep on doing it.
kriswrner 1 month ago
It is not tumbling - this is their method for training for throws and falling. San Da is basically a stand up art. However, there are allot of throws. It is the way they train. When I was at the school, the level of conditioning and clear focus on the fundamentals really places you in a position to re-orient your martial training. These are guy people and great champions.
kriswrner 1 month ago
cung le is the best
dembuontinhle 3 months ago
Would love to do this course.
crice2492 3 months ago
I trained at this school in San Shou. They have produced 4 out of the 6 top ranked champions in the world. Few people could deal with the intensity of their training.
kriswrner 9 months ago
@kriswrner Can you explain what the tumbling line drills are for? Looks like just a warm up but I'm curious.
Jaygenius 3 months ago
@Jaygenius trains your balance when your dizzy
TonerDrumPaperGO 2 months ago
I liked the music, it reminds me of Jackie Chan!
mjantube 9 months ago
@mjantube It is actually "Jin Zhong Bao Guo" bu Tu Hong Gang. Awesome song about General Yue Fei.
quanfa88 6 months ago
I'm going to China this summer to train Sanshou! It's going to be amazing!
ComputerJA 9 months ago
@ComputerJA me too dude, where are u going to train?
Aristocreiton 9 months ago
@Aristocreiton
I'm not sure yet, bro. I'm going with the Mexican national team next month. Probably Beijing. How about you?
ComputerJA 9 months ago
@ComputerJA im goin with the scic beijing program, ill train sanshou at the BSU in march 2012, and ill come back to brazil in july
Aristocreiton 9 months ago
I need to rework my Judo and Muay Thai...one day I want to train Sanda Gongfu!
elguapotetigre 1 year ago
@elguapotetigre sanda is all the china's acient kongfu together, combining all kinds of strikes and throws, it is quite something like wrestling with muaythai
jinruizhang 10 months ago
@jinruizhang I wouldn't quite package it that way. I'd call it chinese kickboxing with throws. It's very similar to Thai kickboxing too. It's by far NOT wrestling and NOT all of china's martial arts combined.
nomamao 8 months ago
@nomamao you are right and wrong, it is not the combination of allacientkongfu, but only the parts usefull in ring with gloves, and it is wrestling, but mongolian wrestling mainly, it doesnt have the the ground part of the wrestling
jinruizhang 8 months ago
@jinruizhang lol. It's a sport ruleset. That's all it is. If you actually train kungfu or mongolian wrestling, you'll know what the differences are right away.
nomamao 8 months ago
@jinruizhang Very untrue. Sanda is just a ruleset for a the Sport-fighting that goes on in China. It's sanctioned sport chinese kickboxing and that's all it is. It alllows throws and various different kicks and punches. By far is does not encompass all the awesome striking one sees and can use in ring fighting. And, when you do happen to do Mongolian wrestling, you'll see that what sanda does is VERY BASIC in comparison.
nomamao 8 months ago
chinese kung fu is the best!
ForwardIntent 1 year ago 7
@ForwardIntent no best art only better fighters xD
MechPhantom 1 year ago
whats the name of song?
swarrior80 1 year ago
they do his while while we eat big macs... god damnit america
HordeFTW111 1 year ago 3
Chinese the sickmen of asia???????????Not
pangolin9 1 year ago
@pangolin9 i love fearless
HordeFTW111 1 year ago
it sounds like an inspirational music, but I can't understand it cause i'm not Chinese :(
peanutsandchocolates 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Weak kicks. Love the takedowns though.
JimmyPtheman 2 years ago
@JimmyPtheman their kicks are a little softer than muay thai...so i wouldnt say their weak...
HordeFTW111 1 year ago
@HordeFTW111 the reason they kick lighter is because they are conscious of having their kicks caught and being taken down. When they aren't worried about a take down they haul off and kick as hard as any muay thai player. That is why when they fight under sanda rules the chinese dominate the Thais. The Thais never hold back on their kicks so it makes them easier to catch even though they are more powerful.
yardkyle 1 year ago
@yardkyle i'm going to be teaching english in china in a few years, is there alot of san shou schools around in the cities?
HordeFTW111 1 year ago
@HordeFTW111 it depends where you go. the thing is in China, Sanda isn't considered a separate style. Sanda is only the practical application of whatever style of Kungfu you are learning. It is only outside of China that people have labelled it a style on it's own. "Sanda" schools are not common in China but kungfu schools are everywhere and most of them have some sort of sanda training which is target practice and sparring based on the style of the school.
yardkyle 1 year ago
@yardkyle really now. how do the chinese pay for their training then?
HordeFTW111 1 year ago
@HordeFTW111 there are a few scenarios; lots of the students are children so their parents support them. Some of the older students come from wealthy families or have saved money like the foreign students. Some of the traditional schools accept students who have no parents or are from poor families and train them for free to give them a better future. Some students get support from the government if they are from the military or going to the military afterwards.
yardkyle 1 year ago
@yardkyle well i don't fit any of those scenarios, oh well, i'll figure it out when i get there.
HordeFTW111 1 year ago
@HordeFTW111 That's just the Chinese. You asked how they afforded training. It isn't hard if you are from a country with a strong currency. If you save $6000-$7000 US, that will be enough for a year at most schools. That is everything included.
yardkyle 1 year ago
@HordeFTW111 some of them take that as their job, they train to combat for money
jinruizhang 10 months ago
@HordeFTW111 In China, people don't train martial arts part time like in most of the rest of the world. If you train kungfu, that is all you do. You will find it very difficult to teach english and train. Most schools train 35-40 hours per week so you will only be able to teach on the weekend. I would suggest teaching for a few months to save money and then quit teaching and immurse yourself completely into kungfu training.
yardkyle 1 year ago
@HordeFTW111 u are right, most of trainers want to keep their athletic life longer
NoLuan 10 months ago
@JimmyPtheman how are those kicks weak? have you ever been kicked by a Sanda fighter?
Awesome video :)
yardkyle 1 year ago 12
@yardkyle i agree but those punches are weak. yes i ve been punched by sanda fighters in china.
oasisspirit 5 months ago
@oasisspirit well that all depends on the fighter doesn't it. i've been knocked out by a Sanda fighter in China. Those punches aren't weak haha.
yardkyle 5 months ago
muito obrigado. thank you very much
vandodragon 2 years ago
please like to know the name of this song
vandodragon 2 years ago
traditional chinese song name's "loyalty to the country"
Triadfight 2 years ago 2
Are they trying to make it a sort of mini-training camp like the Thais do?
Dynaman21 2 years ago
lolz they been doing it like the thais. both styles are super similar to each other
dss103 2 years ago
HOLY CACA!!! i wish there were schools like this in miami
dss103 2 years ago 4
I like this
Tianshanwarrior 2 years ago