Martial arts with trapping (next to Wing Chung and JKD)?

[Mtal]

I was wondering if there are any other martial arts out there with trapping like JKD or Wing Chung. Just like to look into some. Thanks.

[bushido_man96]

I do know that there are some RBSD styles that adopt pieces of the trapping techniques from arts like Wing Chun. I have used some in my Combat Hapkido training as well. It is not as elaborate as is used in the Wing Chun system, though. It is the more basic elements that are used.

[P.A.L]

part of Okinawan karate is based on chin-na, mostly in Naha-te.

[gzk]

Apparently Pencak Silat does.

[Dazed and Confused]

Yes Silat does involve trapping. In fact in the syllabus my school trains it is the trapping derived from Silat that is mainly taught in JKD, rather than the slightly more complex techniques of Wing Chun (although they may be taught later, I'm only a beginner).

[ps1]

Poekoelan, which is very similar in many ways to silat, involves trapping. Not to the same extent as wing chun though.

Same goes for Shotokan and, of course, most jujitsu styles use trapping.

[Kante]

What is trapping?

[ps1]

What is trapping?

It's a method of intercepting the opponent's strike and sucking them in with it. Most often a trap is followed up with multiple strikes to whatever sensitive areas are exposed at that moment. In Jujitsu, the trap is utilized but more often followed up by a joint attack of some sort.

It's pretty effective, especially against an opponent who over commits to an attack. That's why many martial arts use trapping to some extent.

[Justin Treadaway]

Just about every Chinese style is going to have trapping.... Mantis kung fu, sil lum kung fu... the list goes on and on.

[Kante]

What is trapping?

It's a method of intercepting the opponent's strike and sucking them in with it. Most often a trap is followed up with multiple strikes to whatever sensitive areas are exposed at that moment. In Jujitsu, the trap is utilized but more often followed up by a joint attack of some sort.

It's pretty effective, especially against an opponent who over commits to an attack. That's why many martial arts use trapping to some extent.

Oh, I did not know what it was due to the language difference. we practice this a lot. Sometimes for a whole lesson where we form a circle and someone stands in the middle. Then we start charging at him from all directions with weapons at times and he's to use these techniques to avoid being hit.

But we're not obligated to only use these techniques, we also do quick joint manipulation or counter striking. We're free to react as we wish as the main point of this exercise to react freely.

The greatest thing is when you practice this to the extent that it becomes a natural reaction.

As for which martial arts include trapping, I practice Shotokan but don't count on that because we just train differently. So your best choice is Jujitsu.