Beijing Style Shuaijiao/Wrestling
Uploader Comments (ashwix)
All Comments (99)
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Where could I go to train this style? I have 4 years of previous wrestling experience.
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@ashwix please upload more i love your videos.
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Uchi-mata?
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would beijing school be closer to the manchurian version cuz i saw it as taht on wiki and i cautious about taking info from there? while it says other styles are more native han styles
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not only mogolian wresting man. its a combination of kungfu and mongolian wresting
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This fighting system is one of the oldest systems in China, if not the oldest still living today....so yeah it might be nice to learn....I'm actually waiting for a reply to learn privately....as there are no schools in my area
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This move reminds me of the harai goshi in judo.
Looks like a nice art to learn.
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xie xie ni
from Italy
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I think he would get a little more whip in the throw if he pulled his left arm up instead of around his body. This might just be a stylistic difference though. Judo has a similar throw, harai-goshi, and the pull up to get more lift. Like I said, this little difference is probably just one of the unique things with shuai jiao.
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In doesn't matter where it's from. When you "lock horns" with someone, no matter where they're from or what they study, can you survive. That's what matters. The world is very small. In 20 years there will be no purely chinese, japanese, african or what have you martial art. The question was, is and always will be..... Can YOU use it!? Being chinese, living in china and/or speaking chinese doesn't make you an expert.
If Shuaijiao is called wrestling in English, does that mean that Shuaijiao came from England? And by the way Shuaijiao is never called Xiangpu today. When we speak of Xiangpu in Chinese we mean Sumo, not modern Chinese Shuaijiao.
jeungbou 4 years ago
i decided to send you a mail instead.
thanks for your posts.
all civilized discussion is welcome :-)
ashwix 4 years ago