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Post by konghan on Sept 22, 2004 13:43:31 GMT -5
1.) block with intention to break shin then go for groin strike. 2.) double chop break shin & ankle area.
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Post by Suhana LIM on Sept 23, 2004 6:02:41 GMT -5
Konghan ni hao
The picture on the left: Is that Khai movement?
The picture on the right: Are they Yauw and Pian? Cheers.
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Post by brad pitbull on Sept 23, 2004 8:03:13 GMT -5
yes thats kai
the one on the right is a joint lock,dont know what its called hehehe i admit that im poor with terminology hehehe
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Post by Suhana LIM on Sept 23, 2004 8:15:16 GMT -5
Pitbull ni hao You don't know the terms and admited it, good. At least you are honest unlike some people. Cheers.
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Post by brad pitbull on Sept 23, 2004 8:58:32 GMT -5
bec its my fault..i always give silly names to the forms...like kim so...i gave someother name,'teapot' hehehe...like the finger strike...i gave the name 'tok' while it should be 'tsa' and things like that
i gave thoe names for easy recall..i am an artist you know hehehe im being artistic hehehe
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Post by konghan on Sept 23, 2004 12:48:41 GMT -5
Konghan ni hao The picture on the left: Is that Khai movement? The picture on the right: Are they Yauw and Pian? Cheers. SOmetimes without our old sifus we tend to forget terms. Me I call the first picture khai diya lam pah ( lam pah = groin) the second one I called it sang kwe stsoh ( double knife hand ). I need to consult with headmaster Henry Lo about some of this terms or else I'll end up with misleading terminalogy & we don't want that to happen ;D
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Post by konghan on Sept 23, 2004 12:54:52 GMT -5
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Post by nothingness on Sept 23, 2004 16:16:12 GMT -5
The usage is like the blooming of the flower. However, I think that the petal of this move is its close range usage. I believe there could still many possible way to interpret this move.
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Post by brad pitbull on Sept 23, 2004 18:46:06 GMT -5
its called 'khai yao' khai being an open parry and yao being the grabbing of the groin.
i am very happy to have studied NCK. very simple,straight forward and very practical. power and beauty lies in simplicity
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Post by Suhana LIM on Sept 24, 2004 19:30:21 GMT -5
its called 'khai yao' khai being an open parry and yao being the grabbing of the groin. i am very happy to have studied NCK. very simple,straight forward and very practical. power and beauty lies in simplicity Da jia ni men hao I think we should work together to find the same terms for all the movements. Then we will not misunderstanding each other. Agree? Cheers.
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Post by brad pitbull on Sept 24, 2004 20:29:38 GMT -5
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Post by Suhana LIM on Sept 24, 2004 21:37:18 GMT -5
Pitbull ni hao Bad boy I got some of the terminology as well. Cheers.
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Post by kong on Sept 26, 2004 11:07:13 GMT -5
sweeping or tripping can be found also in NCK
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Post by konghan on Sept 27, 2004 12:24:49 GMT -5
The background is the green lion & alter of Dr. Lo Yan Chiu founder of Kong Han Athletic Club. At the left, the pilar serves as our "makiwara" fist conditioning.
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Post by Suhana LIM on Sept 28, 2004 4:40:59 GMT -5
Konghan ni hao I believe the picture is the siccors kicking? Cheers.
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