scottnshelly Posted July 14, 2006 Posted July 14, 2006 I've always been taught that the first stance of Jung Gun is a cat stance. Just like the back stance except the front leg is brought in a lot and up on the toes. This seems to help with that kick.I may be doing the form incorrectly or maybe it's just a difference in schools, but this is the way all of my previous instructors have taught me. Try with a cat stance and see if you still have the same problem. If you still have the problem, the problem lies in the kick. If that fixes the problem, the problem is the stance.
bushido_man96 Posted July 14, 2006 Author Posted July 14, 2006 I've always been taught that the first stance of Jung Gun is a cat stance. Just like the back stance except the front leg is brought in a lot and up on the toes. This seems to help with that kick.I may be doing the form incorrectly or maybe it's just a difference in schools, but this is the way all of my previous instructors have taught me. Try with a cat stance and see if you still have the same problem. If you still have the problem, the problem lies in the kick. If that fixes the problem, the problem is the stance.I am sure you are not doing it wrong; it is likely an organizational difference. That is the only problem I have with this group of forms, is that EVERYONE has taken them and messed with them, making them their own. https://www.haysgym.comhttp://www.sunyis.com/https://www.aikidoofnorthwestkansas.com
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