Shuaijiao technique by Master Wang Wenyong

[EunusRex]

@alphamonX Why do judo instead of sambo? Why do sambo instead of wrestling? And why do you sound so silly? 

[gsg9ff]

I have this DvD

It is great, lots of material 2 DvD's. 

[tyebo87]

my judo instructor missed our class so he asked another instructor from another school to take us for that session. we did an hour of judo then an hour of shuaijiao. i was very impressed with this chinese style. he also showed us alot of wrist locks and pressure point attacks aswell. very interesting stuff. i also like how the throws ended up with large leg sweeps to add alot of power.

[mizdierbeatz]

sONG PLEASE

[monkyfist18]

amazing whut is this marshal art called?

and where can i learn this?

[bigmikeclarke]

This is Shuai Jiao (or chiao). It is approx 500 years old and is (supposed to be) the basis for all throwing arts. It is a really good art to learn and is currently taught to Chinese Police and Military! : )

[kinetsudragon]

500 years-old is a large understatement. Shuai Jiao much, much, older than that. Possibly you should research it further.

[bigmikeclarke]

You are quite right my friend; I meant to put 5000 years old.

[chushinryoku]

Not trying to pick a fight here but how long has this guy been practicing? The basic thing I learned through all my aikido/jj/judo training was that you ALWAYS remain rooted after a throw to avoid being pulled down by an opponent...whereas this guys hops around and almost falls over.

[chihlitiger]

I never met this guy but he was a Chinese champion in late 1970's and early 1980's in mid-70kg category. The Judo that I learned is you always go straight to newaza after nage no waza. This is why there are all these makikomi techniques. You should start learning real Shiai Judo as done in North East Asia and Europe.

[anhkhoinguyen]

thats great buddy but this aint judo, obviously there two different arts and do things a lil differently. Similar throws and all but shuai chiao focuses on heavy throws where the leg kicks higher then judo, the goal is to throw the opponent as high in the air as possible for a knockout is the reason they look off balance. Its like compareing TKD and muay thai kicks, ones kicks fast and stays rooted after, and muay thai swings the kick but loses balance, but who you think does more damage?

[anhkhoinguyen]

I dont know where your asking a question you already know the answer to....has it ever accured to you that different styles do things differently....and most judo matches i see the thrower falls with the opponent, we preferr to remain standing.

[TheZhongzheng]

@chushinryoku i agree there! however it is a sport wrestling game and not real fighting.

[Stellinabz]

it's very similary to japanese judo

[anhkhoinguyen]

Actual judo is very similar to shuai chiao not the other way around since this art is older.

[yussefumaketse]

@anhkhoinguyen accurately stated!

[yussefumaketse]

Respond to this video... accurately stated!

[8stepsifu]

@anhkhoinguyen Which are both similar to "Boke" the mongolian origin of both. Sure China and Japan had Tang Dyansty Sumo, but it really improved after the Yuan dyansty.

[ARIELALONSO21]

looks to hard

[statechamp86]

This is not to hard or too hard to learn. It is just circle to create off balance then many call it in the states Japanese Wizzer throw.

[statechamp86]

I only say that it is a concept and nice to look at but never teach or learn to give hold and such by putting you arm out to be thrown.

[snakethemack]

Please tell me where I can get the DVD for this! I am training in Chi Na and Tai Chi right now and would like to add some Shuaijiao techniques to my arsenal!

[VRJaguarandi]

good technique