|
Post by Suhana LIM on Oct 28, 2004 5:08:45 GMT -5
Konghan ni hao You are right, watching that unusual type of fight made me less impressed. Inoki was just lying on the ring floor crawling here and there, while Ali standing and moved circling Inoki. Was the result even? I've forgot because it was ages ago. Cheers.
|
|
|
Post by konghan on Oct 28, 2004 14:25:53 GMT -5
Konghan ni hao You are right, watching that unusual type of fight made me less impressed. Inoki was just lying on the ring floor crawling here and there, while Ali standing and moved circling Inoki. Was the result even? I've forgot because it was ages ago. Cheers. I think it was even, becuase the organizers didn't want to upset either fighting form. But Ali difinetly showed more technique as a boxer.
|
|
|
Post by stickinghands on Oct 29, 2004 6:03:31 GMT -5
Hi , Da Jie Hao, Question : How do you handle a grappler ? You know the kind who like to "Chi kek" all the times ? Me, I go for groin, throat, eyes and temples. My favorite, however, is to smack them with my elbow when they are rushing in to do the wrapping. Always aim for the spot between the eyes. How about using Karate's Stomach Throw against his double leg takedown in order for the Grappler to make fly?
|
|
|
Post by konghan on Oct 29, 2004 18:39:24 GMT -5
How about using Karate's Stomach Throw against his double leg takedown in order for the Grappler to make fly? I think for the stomach throw to work, you must be able to go lower than the grappler to get that lift. But usually grappers go really low for the legs.
|
|
|
Post by Suhana LIM on Oct 29, 2004 21:36:53 GMT -5
Da jia ni men hao
When in real fight situations, it's not easy to execute the movements that we've planned before. Unless it's in the pre-arranged training, or when we are talking about them. Every movements we can utilise for the purpose, depends on the situation and condition of the fight. To be honest, not as easy as we talked or planned. Just my humble view. Cheers.
|
|
|
Post by Suhana LIM on Oct 30, 2004 5:43:20 GMT -5
Da jia ni men hao When in real fight situations, it's not easy to execute the movements that we've planned before. Unless it's in the pre-arranged training, or when we are talking about them. Every movements we can utilise for the purpose, depends on the situation and condition of the fight. To be honest, not as easy as we talked or planned. Just my humble view. Cheers. Which is better: Less Techniques learned and mastered or... More Techniques learned and mastered???
|
|
|
Post by Eric Ling on Oct 30, 2004 9:32:06 GMT -5
Hi Suhana, Better for what?
|
|
|
Post by konghan on Oct 30, 2004 15:31:41 GMT -5
Da jia ni men hao When in real fight situations, it's not easy to execute the movements that we've planned before. Unless it's in the pre-arranged training, or when we are talking about them. Every movements we can utilise for the purpose, depends on the situation and condition of the fight. To be honest, not as easy as we talked or planned. Just my humble view. Cheers. Very true, that is why we need to keep on training, repeating drill after drill. Train with emotion, with feeling, concentrate & meditate. Spar with different sparing partners & let what you learn come out naturally. The last time I was able to perform the stomach throw was in a sparing with one of my si heng. He caught my front kick & he was about to flip me over, but instinctively I move my front leg into his stomach area to prevent him from coming in to trip me & wih two of my hands I went to clinch around his neck. He kept pushing me back that resulted me falling backward with my front leg in his stomach that resulted in me executing the stomach throw while I was on my way down on my back.
|
|
|
Post by konghan on Oct 30, 2004 15:35:35 GMT -5
Which is better: Less Techniques learned and mastered or... More Techniques learned and mastered??? Less technique learned & mastered is the best. More technique learned & mastered will be difficult to achieve, it usually ends up with more technique learn & less mastered.
|
|
|
Post by stickinghands on Oct 30, 2004 21:49:22 GMT -5
Less technique learned & mastered is the best. More technique learned & mastered will be difficult to achieve, it usually ends up with more technique learn & less mastered. this is a very interesting subject for me...... pls tell me how many techniques did you mastered and how many techniques did you all learned? so that i may compare it to the plenty of techniques that i already learned in kungfu but it is true that i only apply the techniques that are compatible to myself.....
|
|
|
Post by Suhana LIM on Oct 30, 2004 22:32:39 GMT -5
Which is better: Less Techniques learned and mastered or... More Techniques learned and mastered??? Eric ni hao I didn't posted the above statement. Everybody know that I always put my REAL NAME not ALIAS or GUEST or whatsoever in all my postings. I have NOTHING TO HIDE OR WITH HIDDEN AGENDAS. Someone "borrowed" my name to posted. That's ok, we have to accept some WHIMPS around ;D
|
|
|
Post by stickinghands on Oct 31, 2004 22:29:02 GMT -5
Less technique learned & mastered is the best. More technique learned & mastered will be difficult to achieve, it usually ends up with more technique learn & less mastered. I have a very important question regarding kungfu hand techniques..... According to the book of GoCho (BengKiam Version) that i buy, it stated here that the original 107 attacking hand techniques of GoCho are listed in the Complete Chinese Jujutsu. Master Tan Ka Hong further increased the number of techniques to over 200 in his own "Master Text". He categorized it to: 1. Single Short Hand Techniques 2. Single Long Hand Techniques 3. Double Short Hand Techniques 4. Double Long Hand Techniques 5. Kneeling Stance Hand Techniques plus the Kicking Techniques...... this simply shows that even Master Tan Ka Hong increase the original 107 to over 200..... this is what i mean that MORE TECHNIQUES LEARNED AND MASTERED are better than FEW TECHNIQUES LEARNED AND MASTERED...... i need some advice. thx.
|
|
|
Post by SergeTk on Nov 1, 2004 0:03:53 GMT -5
There is a saying "Straight punch kill an old master!" See if you can figure out what it means! ;D
|
|
|
Post by pitbull on Nov 1, 2004 2:40:27 GMT -5
I have a very important question regarding kungfu hand techniques..... According to the book of GoCho (BengKiam Version) that i buy, it stated here that the original 107 attacking hand techniques of GoCho are listed in the Complete Chinese Jujutsu. Master Tan Ka Hong further increased the number of techniques to over 200 in his own "Master Text". He categorized it to: 1. Single Short Hand Techniques 2. Single Long Hand Techniques 3. Double Short Hand Techniques 4. Double Long Hand Techniques 5. Kneeling Stance Hand Techniques plus the Kicking Techniques...... this simply shows that even Master Tan Ka Hong increase the original 107 to over 200..... this is what i mean that MORE TECHNIQUES LEARNED AND MASTERED are better than FEW TECHNIQUES LEARNED AND MASTERED...... i need some advice. thx. my best and most sincere advice...get a reality check...train harder,spend more time on your trainng and not on the internet. this will do good for you. you can thank us later. and please dont bother comprehending things that you will never understand. if ever you find yourself itching for an answer then you should ask you master or whoever you get 'guidance' from.
|
|
|
Post by pitbull on Nov 1, 2004 2:42:28 GMT -5
and lastly....stay away from this message board please,for the preservance of good conversation...
|
|