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dingyuan

Experienced Members
  • Posts

    241
  • Joined

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Personal Information

  • Martial Art(s)
    Baji Quan
  • Location
    Vancouver, BC, Canada
  • Interests
    Martial Arts, Physics, Video games
  • Occupation
    Student (UBC)
  • Website

dingyuan's Achievements

Orange Belt

Orange Belt (3/10)

  1. Hi, I just have a question about MMAs, what exactly is the main difference between the Ken Shamrock's style of submission wrestling and BJJ/GJJ? Thanks.
  2. I'm goingto respectfully disagree Ted T. If you have been trained from a good teacher, you can start using some of the basic aspects of the form for combat soon after you learn them. As far as mastery goes, that can take many years to a lifetime to learn. As far as them fighting other Tai Chi guys, If one has learned Tai Chi well it can be used to successfully defend one against any martial art effectively. Usually the one with the most skill and who is having the better day will come out on top. I hope I never have to use Tai Chi in self defence but if I did, I am confident that I could hold my own with a person of the same skill level from any of the other martial arts. Glad to hear it, I respect Tai Chi very much especially Chen style Tai Chi.
  3. Li Shuwen the most famous Baji Quan master in history and Wu Zhong the creater of Baji Quan.
  4. Thanks for your help, since it's similiar to Xingyi so I take that it's an internal style, does it has any relationship to the Xinyi Ba in the Shaolin system? I heard that Xingyi Liuhe Quan is one of the few Chinese style that's able to match Baji Quan in close quarter combat and some of the moves really looks the same, is that true?
  5. Have anyone know if there's a Xinyi Liuhe Quan school in Canada or US? I heard that it's a martial art of the Chinese muslim and even in China the muslim raely ever teach this art to non-Chinese muslims.
  6. In terms of Tai Chi I think only the Chen style is taught as martial art today and I think only the Chen style is effectie enough as a fighting art, people practice the Yang and Wu style only to improve their health. I have never ever seen anyone could use Bagua effective in a real fight, I personally doubt it's fighting ability but never the less it's still a great art other than for fighting. Xingyi is quite different from other internal art it's that it's pretty "hard" for an internal style. Xingyi is definitely an effective fighting style and I am sure that a Xingyi student will do will on the street if he has enough training.
  7. I study Baji Quan, one of the most violent and effective Chinese martial art out there today. Baji Quan characterized by being practical, powerful, very fierce and ruthless. Its external appearance is rather simplistic while the usage of internal body mechanics is quite sophisticated.
  8. What's wrong with JJJ, why is that nobody like it?
  9. I do believe they still teach this style but not really sure who and where. Mostly likely you will only find them in China.
  10. di shu quan Thanks man. Check this out. "Ditang Quan, or ground tumbling, is said have been developed during the Southern Song dynasty (1129-1279). It was first practiced in the Shandong province from where it spread to other parts of the country over the centuries. Ditang Quan is heavily influenced by drunken boxing and monkey boxing, from which it has absorbed their tumbles, falls, turns, somersaults and aerial acrobatics, developing a routine of delicate moves and actions. Attacking blows are a major feature of this style. The most distinctive aspect of this style however, is how the attacking blows are hidden in the movements of tumbling, falling, turning and somersaulting. It goes even as far as using tumbles and falls to confuse and mislead the opponent into traps where the Ditang fighter can then launch his own attack, making this a surprising and deadly style. In terms of performances, it is very typical for a Ditang Quan performer to execute in quick succession a series of dangerous moves. On a practical level, Ditang Quan consists of intense fist play with attacks and defenses ingeniously mixed together with difficult, delicate and beautiful actions. "
  11. Man just saw a video on Hung Gar and their training is really hard especially on the horse stance. Do you Hung Gar guys know master Yu Zhiwei (not sure about his English name) who used to teach in New York? I saw him testing his student;s horse stand by standing on their legs...man..
  12. Does anybody know this style? Is there any good site you can give me? Thanks
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