masterintraining Posted August 13, 2006 Posted August 13, 2006 i know u see alot about it in movies like drunken master, but how effective, is drunken boxing, i am not trying 2 disrespect anyones art, i just want to know has anyone ever been able to defeat there opponent using drunken style,or know of any1 who has, it would really be helpful to me if u could tell me some of these " more practicle aspects " of drunken boxing. you must learn different combinations of techniques down to your very soul and they must come without thinking when you finish with one technique, you must immediately go into another until you have attained your goal which is to destroy the enemy.
HG Posted August 13, 2006 Posted August 13, 2006 The druken section in our forms is to further train the body. Practical druken techniques are more streamlined. Movies have given an esoteric aura to druken movements. They do serve a purpose but are not any more or less effective than sober movements.
bushido_man96 Posted August 13, 2006 Posted August 13, 2006 Drunken style is not one I have really seen much of. I am sure it could be very useful, depending on how much time and effort is put into the training. You also need the right kind of training for self-defense applications. https://www.haysgym.comhttp://www.sunyis.com/https://www.aikidoofnorthwestkansas.com
hapaboi39 Posted August 17, 2006 Posted August 17, 2006 NO IT IS NOT....Case in point click and enjoi!
kenpo.stylist Posted August 17, 2006 Posted August 17, 2006 keep in mind that in this vid, the opponents of the chinese practitioners were black belts. with the speed and quickness I saw, there is a good chance that it would be effective in an altercation.If only the drunken guys would have spent more time on taking targets and less time in the jim beam act, they would have fared better. Just an opinion.
alsey Posted August 17, 2006 Posted August 17, 2006 Case in point why do kung fu people never attack? or why does no one ever film a kung fu guy making an attack? every video i see they just stand there and get hit. "Gently return to the simple physical sensation of the breath. Then do it again, and again, and again. Somewhere in this process, you will come face-to-face with the sudden and shocking realization that you are completely crazy. Your mind is a shrieking, gibbering madhouse on wheels." - ven. henepola gunaratana
bushido_man96 Posted August 17, 2006 Posted August 17, 2006 Case in point why do kung fu people never attack? or why does no one ever film a kung fu guy making an attack? every video i see they just stand there and get hit.I did not view this video, but if it is one that has been on before, against the kyokushin guys, they sparred according to kyokushin rules, with no hands to the head. That kind of takes away the straight blast advantage that many Kung-fu styles like to use.Just a thought. https://www.haysgym.comhttp://www.sunyis.com/https://www.aikidoofnorthwestkansas.com
alsey Posted August 17, 2006 Posted August 17, 2006 I did not view this video, but if it is one that has been on before, against the kyokushin guys, they sparred according to kyokushin rules, with no hands to the head. That kind of takes away the straight blast advantage that many Kung-fu styles like to use.that makes a bit more sense then. i just never see kung fu people being offensive. "Gently return to the simple physical sensation of the breath. Then do it again, and again, and again. Somewhere in this process, you will come face-to-face with the sudden and shocking realization that you are completely crazy. Your mind is a shrieking, gibbering madhouse on wheels." - ven. henepola gunaratana
elbows_and_knees Posted August 17, 2006 Posted August 17, 2006 kung fu people can be very offensive. watch wc and clf guys. we were offensive in longfist and shuai chiao as well.
Scotty Posted August 17, 2006 Posted August 17, 2006 Biggest example would be Bruce Lee's Jeet Kune Do. As he said, attacking to defend. Kung Fu is undoubtable effective, but I think due to its slower learning curve it appears to be less effective against a practitioner of a different style with similar experience. But when learned well enough, I think it is probably the most effective area of martial arts. The best armour is to keep out of range.
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