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Post by konghan on Oct 2, 2004 19:40:24 GMT -5
  1. kung fu kick against axe kick, 2. kung fu knee. Actually the knee, can be seen in many NCK forms like in pah kat & song sui. 1. knee, follow up with 2. elbow, 3. elbow again 4. sweep. |
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Post by konghan on Oct 3, 2004 0:28:13 GMT -5
 Kung fu knee strike |
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Post by Eric Ling on Oct 3, 2004 7:44:45 GMT -5
Nice back palm technique from CLF. Taken from a CLF video that I bought recently.  |
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Post by konghan on Oct 3, 2004 11:28:59 GMT -5
Nice back palm technique from CLF. Taken from a CLF video that I bought recently. The back palm in a san shou sparing can be utilise as a back fist. Same as this NCK reverse or back knife hand:    |
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Post by pitbull on Oct 3, 2004 20:29:32 GMT -5
i have this on VCD(all of the fights actually) ;-) very nice to watch,the african is being constantly thrown around ang having cought but his kicks are lethal and when it connects it will be definitive |
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Post by konghan on Oct 8, 2004 8:25:47 GMT -5
The concept of using leathal-explosive strikes is what NCK is all about & so far MT having able to find people to train traditionally has been able to exihibit that kind of power. If we look at the MT training programs they require training of at "least" 4-5 hours a day for at "least" for 5 days a week. Their power comes mostly from their kicks becuase that is where they concentrate their training on as for their punching they augment their hand power with the use of the elbows instead. So far China has the human resource to train real powerful kung fu fighters base on traditional kung fu training but instead they have decided to discard TCMA & have opted to develop a new system that has little to do with TCMA. That is why the identity of san shou as kung fu is having a hard time being accepted as kung fu becuase their training is said to be MT.  |
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Post by stickinghands on Oct 29, 2004 5:45:27 GMT -5
The concept of using leathal-explosive strikes is what NCK is all about & so far MT having able to find people to train traditionally has been able to exihibit that kind of power. If we look at the MT training programs they require training of at "least" 4-5 hours a day for at "least" for 5 days a week. Their power comes mostly from their kicks becuase that is where they concentrate their training on as for their punching they augment their hand power with the use of the elbows instead. So far China has the human resource to train real powerful kung fu fighters base on traditional kung fu training but instead they have decided to discard TCMA & have opted to develop a new system that has little to do with TCMA. That is why the identity of san shou as kung fu is having a hard time being accepted as kung fu becuase their training is said to be MT. i have a very important question: 1. Are the KungFu Kneeling Stances very effective in fighting??? cause when i do that variations of kneeling stances, i found out that my hands is very near to the opponents groin while i expose my head to my opponents hands.... |
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Post by triskellin on Jan 27, 2005 10:38:38 GMT -5
[quote author=stickinghands link=board=good&thread=1096764024&start=6#0 date=1099046727] i have a very important question: 1. Are the KungFu Kneeling Stances very effective in fighting??? cause when i do that variations of kneeling stances, i found out that my hands is very near to the opponents groin while i expose my head to my opponents hands....[/quote] I guess if you wanted to risk kneeling, you better make your move final like this woman did  news.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2005/01/11/utesti.xml |
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Post by Suhana LIM on Jan 29, 2005 23:02:16 GMT -5
Triskellin ni hao That pretty "explosive" technique  Few years back, we also know this type of "explosive" things, at that time the woman chopped the thingy. Cheers. |
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Few years back, we also know this type of "explosive" things, at that time the woman chopped the thingy.