@Playerfastuga: Não sou aluno do Mestre Rolando Martins há 22 anos. Conheço bem o Lino e o Pedro por serem aluno do Mestre Nelson Barroso, homólogo do Mestre Rolando aí na zona Norte.
you should train your left more you have all power in the right what if someone blocks your right than you'll be throwing weak lefts you should know what i mean
@ZomgAnime00: I know what you mean but, although my left is weaker than my right, it's faster and more unpredictable. I use it a lot in combat with reasonable effectiveness. You can see that if you go to my videos and check my boxing fight on the national championship.
I have been practicing Choy Lee Fut kung-fu for about 20 years, and I've competed in Sanshou, Taolu (both traditional and modern wushu) and also boxing. I wasn't fortunate enough to have most of my competitions filmed, but I try to post what I have, even if it's when I loose, like in the national boxing championship, where you can see me loosing in the finals. There is also me doing Nan Gun in the European Wushu Championships. I recommend to always read my introductory texts first.
2. Keep your hand up! Punch from your temples and pull back to your temples. 3. on your left hook dont life your foot up so much when pivoting on your toes. 4. You could rotate your hits into your punches a little more to give it some more power and speed. It will also help you pull back.
What both you and chupachups keep saying, is academic speech (no offense). You will learn in your career that first you train technique, then you apply it and after many years you will have found out how your own anatomy and your fighting experience interpretates technique. It's pointless to argue on "guard subtleties" each person knows where his hands should be, after years of experience. some keep them close to the head, some keep them far ahead, etc...
The only video I have up is just a short video of me doing some warm up kicks on some mits. Go check it out if you want to. The last part is a very good but simple combination for competition. Also I am only 16 so I have plenty of time to get better and better:) Focus on pulling back. Your going to get countered very easily.
I've seen your video and I'll be commenting soon. Thanks for the link! Yes you are right: At 16 you still have a lot to learn and improve. I am an instructor for longer than you... Exist. I started my training quite early and have won several national and international titles in competition, both in forms and sanshou. I can post other videos later, with more intensive training. Again... I stated clearly that this is me just relaxing on the bag, in some maintenance training.
With you saying that it is the heavy bad thats kind of a excuse. It will look different than on mits of course but not a little sloppy. The backhand (Spinning back fist) does not look to to bad but thats not something I would use in competition myself.
Your punches look good but flaws. 1. They stick on the bag go long.
What you say about hands on the bag too long, explains what you say about the kicks. You advocate too much of a snapping action in the techniques. You will not get real power from that. In fact, if you have read the intro text, you'll notice I'm just relaxing in front of the bag, not really training for competition... Otherwise techniques would indeed look faster. You wouldn't use spinning back fist in competition, because you were not trained to do it. It's a ko technique and most effective.
Well if thats how you feel comfortable to throw kicks then thats just you I guess. About the spinning backfist I was just saying I wouldnt. I never said it was not effective. BUT it is a risk. Just like any spinning moves but taking risks sometimes is what its all about:)
I'm not excusing myself about anything, for the simple fact that I do NOT agree with you that my kicks are a bit sloppy. Even considering I'm just doing a nonchalant training session (as explained in the text), you may compare my kicking form when I do the 20 roundhouse series, and you'll notice little difference from Buakaw's form. If you see both techniques, you'll notice the whole body, leg and hands motion is similar. Would you say Buakaw is sloppy?
its look more like ur leadin wit ur feet rather then ur hips, and the footworks looks a "LITTLE BIT" unstable. and i wasnt concentratin on the bag i was concentrating on the footwork. and i think the backhand cud be better..
Not really... When you see me kicking repeated 20 kicks, it may not be as noticeable, but when you see me delivering single roundhouse kicks, you'll notice my kicking leg's knee hardly bends throughout the trajectory. there is no snapping action... All the power comes from the hips. If you still disagree, I may not be understanding what you mean... Perhaps a video response with you examplefying, would be helpful:-)
When you say back hand, you mean right hand or back fist (dot choy)?
when you're working kicks on a heavy bag for power development for full contact sparring, techniques don't look as "clean" as when you're doing them on the air or on focus pads. Also, bashing the bag with your shin, doesn't look as clean as when you use a foot. If you notice, hips and support foot are pivoting all the time, driving the knee past the target line, while the shin hits the target horizontally. The hand from the leg side drops to help hips rotation. The other hand protects the face.
is that bag only filled with sand?
dsl951 6 months ago
És de onde?
Playerfastuga 1 year ago
@Playerfastuga: Sou originalmente de Lisboa mas estou a viver em Alcobaça/Aljubarrota.
mikungfu 1 year ago
Ah ok. Como tinhas vídeos do Lino, pensei que fosses de Viana.
Playerfastuga 1 year ago
@Playerfastuga: Não sou aluno do Mestre Rolando Martins há 22 anos. Conheço bem o Lino e o Pedro por serem aluno do Mestre Nelson Barroso, homólogo do Mestre Rolando aí na zona Norte.
mikungfu 1 year ago
you should train your left more you have all power in the right what if someone blocks your right than you'll be throwing weak lefts you should know what i mean
ZomgAnime00 1 year ago
@ZomgAnime00: I know what you mean but, although my left is weaker than my right, it's faster and more unpredictable. I use it a lot in combat with reasonable effectiveness. You can see that if you go to my videos and check my boxing fight on the national championship.
mikungfu 1 year ago
the dog a 1:05!!!!!!!! ^.^
frentens 1 year ago
i wud love to post a video up gimma like a couple of weeks soo i can get a camera
chupachups12 3 years ago
What is your fighting style?
SanshouFighter08 3 years ago
I have been practicing Choy Lee Fut kung-fu for about 20 years, and I've competed in Sanshou, Taolu (both traditional and modern wushu) and also boxing. I wasn't fortunate enough to have most of my competitions filmed, but I try to post what I have, even if it's when I loose, like in the national boxing championship, where you can see me loosing in the finals. There is also me doing Nan Gun in the European Wushu Championships. I recommend to always read my introductory texts first.
mikungfu 3 years ago
wat type of choy lee fut do u do?
chupachups12 3 years ago
Chan Family Style
mikungfu 3 years ago
choy lee fut its one of the main arts that inpired san shou/ san da
chupachups12 3 years ago
i've been training 10 yrs i am also 15 yrs old
chupachups12 3 years ago
Thanks man, I'd love to "exchange" videos with you. cheers!
mikungfu 3 years ago
2. Keep your hand up! Punch from your temples and pull back to your temples. 3. on your left hook dont life your foot up so much when pivoting on your toes. 4. You could rotate your hits into your punches a little more to give it some more power and speed. It will also help you pull back.
SanshouFighter08 3 years ago
What both you and chupachups keep saying, is academic speech (no offense). You will learn in your career that first you train technique, then you apply it and after many years you will have found out how your own anatomy and your fighting experience interpretates technique. It's pointless to argue on "guard subtleties" each person knows where his hands should be, after years of experience. some keep them close to the head, some keep them far ahead, etc...
mikungfu 3 years ago
The only video I have up is just a short video of me doing some warm up kicks on some mits. Go check it out if you want to. The last part is a very good but simple combination for competition. Also I am only 16 so I have plenty of time to get better and better:) Focus on pulling back. Your going to get countered very easily.
SanshouFighter08 3 years ago
I've seen your video and I'll be commenting soon. Thanks for the link! Yes you are right: At 16 you still have a lot to learn and improve. I am an instructor for longer than you... Exist. I started my training quite early and have won several national and international titles in competition, both in forms and sanshou. I can post other videos later, with more intensive training. Again... I stated clearly that this is me just relaxing on the bag, in some maintenance training.
mikungfu 3 years ago
I think your kicks are a bit sloppy man.
Could be allot better.
With you saying that it is the heavy bad thats kind of a excuse. It will look different than on mits of course but not a little sloppy. The backhand (Spinning back fist) does not look to to bad but thats not something I would use in competition myself.
Your punches look good but flaws. 1. They stick on the bag go long.
SanshouFighter08 3 years ago
What you say about hands on the bag too long, explains what you say about the kicks. You advocate too much of a snapping action in the techniques. You will not get real power from that. In fact, if you have read the intro text, you'll notice I'm just relaxing in front of the bag, not really training for competition... Otherwise techniques would indeed look faster. You wouldn't use spinning back fist in competition, because you were not trained to do it. It's a ko technique and most effective.
mikungfu 3 years ago
Well if thats how you feel comfortable to throw kicks then thats just you I guess. About the spinning backfist I was just saying I wouldnt. I never said it was not effective. BUT it is a risk. Just like any spinning moves but taking risks sometimes is what its all about:)
SanshouFighter08 3 years ago
I'm not excusing myself about anything, for the simple fact that I do NOT agree with you that my kicks are a bit sloppy. Even considering I'm just doing a nonchalant training session (as explained in the text), you may compare my kicking form when I do the 20 roundhouse series, and you'll notice little difference from Buakaw's form. If you see both techniques, you'll notice the whole body, leg and hands motion is similar. Would you say Buakaw is sloppy?
mikungfu 3 years ago
@mikungfu lol i kinda agree but your kicks are good but i can see the last few are sloppy i don't know if your tired but that may be the case
ZomgAnime00 1 year ago
@ZomgAnime00: Yes, being tired certainly made the technique drop a bit.
mikungfu 1 year ago
its look more like ur leadin wit ur feet rather then ur hips, and the footworks looks a "LITTLE BIT" unstable. and i wasnt concentratin on the bag i was concentrating on the footwork. and i think the backhand cud be better..
chupachups12 3 years ago
Not really... When you see me kicking repeated 20 kicks, it may not be as noticeable, but when you see me delivering single roundhouse kicks, you'll notice my kicking leg's knee hardly bends throughout the trajectory. there is no snapping action... All the power comes from the hips. If you still disagree, I may not be understanding what you mean... Perhaps a video response with you examplefying, would be helpful:-)
When you say back hand, you mean right hand or back fist (dot choy)?
Cheers!!
mikungfu 3 years ago
kicks look a lil bit slopy :S
chupachups12 3 years ago
when you're working kicks on a heavy bag for power development for full contact sparring, techniques don't look as "clean" as when you're doing them on the air or on focus pads. Also, bashing the bag with your shin, doesn't look as clean as when you use a foot. If you notice, hips and support foot are pivoting all the time, driving the knee past the target line, while the shin hits the target horizontally. The hand from the leg side drops to help hips rotation. The other hand protects the face.
mikungfu 3 years ago