Bajiquan Tutorial Lesson 7: Bian Da - techniques & applications 八極拳教學第7課: 邊打 - 技術細節和實戰應用
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- Опубліковано 20 вер 2024
- #bajiquan #bajiquanonlinetutorial #bajiquansinglemove #bajiquantutorial #chinesemartialarts #八極拳 #onlinetutorial #wushu #wushutraining #八极拳单式教学 #八极拳教学 #八極拳線上教學 #八極拳單式教學
Bajiquan single move tutorial Bian Da is a move that trains power generation from waist rotation. It appears in classical Bajiquan Xiaojia and Dan Da routines. In this Bajiquan online tutorial, you will learn its technical details and applications.
I hope you will continue to teach us
If you turn the Palm face down and strike with the knuckles with the fist closed it is an uppercut from bare knuckle boxing.
Thank you
Excellent lesson❤🙌🔥🔥🔥🔥amituofo
Excellent!!! now that you explained some application, I can now clearly see why you need to channel forces from feet to waist then to hand and the way the move was designed to do. Thank you very much!!
Thank you!
one again another awesome video. much aprecaited.
incrivel otima explicação quero aprender . pode mandar o link do curso Obrigado
This actually looks like the setup for quite a few Shuai Jiao throws. Do you know if this technique originally comes from Pigua?
Clair
I've added this to my daily single moves practice. Other than the given applications in the end of the video, I've been thinking of other ways to use this since it trains the practitioner on power generation using the waist rotation. I just thought just now if is it possible to use the waist rotation force from this move to power a downwards chop (with a claw shape hand) to an enemy's neck (back of the head)? I've been recently trying out the single moves I've learned on a bag and this came to me when I was at it's side that I can chop it's neck, possibly follow up with a kick to the legs to further destabilized the already possibly dazed opponent, and from there, from what I think, is I can do whatever to finish it from Cheng Chui to the ribs, single elbow attack to the ribs (yet to practice this officially), even possibly judo throws or the "knock over knee" throws I saw from someone doing shuai jiao once to end the fight and make sure the opponent no longer threatens you. Also I think I can see why conditioning is done. Chopping into a solid object with some force does really hurt my hand. Even Cheng Chui hurts my wrist when I hit something really hard (or maybe I'm doing something wrong with this?).
@@bajiquan.online Thank you, shifu. It's my fault. I shouldn't go crazy on the bag. I'll start slower then building up a gradual pressure to slowly condition and train my hands and eventually limbs and palms when I start to practice other single moves. I should also condition my legs and feet to make my kicks more effective. I also found 2 liniments being sold in the area. 1 is a "boxing" liniment used by Muay Thai practitioners the other is an oil-based liniment made from ginger or chili being sold as a anti-inflammatory and anti-irritant which is usually used by old people here to treat arthritis or bruises. Will either of these be a suitable alternative for dit da jow? I also found the TCM drugstore where the local kung fu master who recently passed (god rest his soul) sold his dit da jow, although I am not sure if it's still available.
@@bajiquan.online That sounds horrifying, Shifu. I'll put that in mind and be more cautious on this. Thank you very much for the advice! With this I won't have any unnecessary and possibly horrifying injuries from practice. I hope you and your family are all well and healthy.
@@bajiquan.online Bian Da has become one of my favourite single moves nowadays. After seeing a bunch of other videos on how Bajiquan is applied in combat, be it self-defense or in sanda, I've seen some possible applications of this single move that seems simple but devastatingly effective. From the possible applications suggested in the video to some I made for theoretical applications such as the possibility of catching a kick aimed at my side and using an upward strike in a hook hand below the opponent's knee (I was punched in the same place when I was in high school was limping the whole day) then tripping him to the ground with one of the kicks taught. I got the idea from looking at Sanda practitioners and saw how common such moves of catching kicks and take downs in Tanglangquan practitioners. Another possible application I think might be used for this move is what a shuai jiao practioner called "Kao". Another "take down" move. I saw videos some bajiquan practitioners (like this one in 1:09 but it also shows how devastating and destabilizing those low kicks are: ua-cam.com/video/RsSCtv1vIns/v-deo.html) use it in matches where you move your arms into the opponent's upper chest and use one of the legs to trip the enemy (by placing the your knee behind the enemy's knee). This "kao" movement was demonstrated by this youtuber who practices in Shuai Jiao (ua-cam.com/video/g-D3icF3OhY/v-deo.html). Seems like a very practical move and I think with actual sparring these possible applications can be made to work. I'm thinking of trying out a local style of kickboxing just to get a feel of actual combat rather than theoretical pondering and possibly use some of the (non-horrible things like crotch attacks) possible applications of the moves. And also to meet people since pandemic is making me lonely. Though running away is still preferred in self-defense situation. Good thing I lost a few kilos more this past few months. Maybe I should start jogging to build up the stamina not just for running but also to practice Bajiquan longer. I found a park that isn't visited frequently which I can use for jogging and bajiquan practice since it will give me a bigger space and grass to not hurt me when doing hou da ding zhou. Though conditioning using trees might still be illegal since the park is well guarded by security guards. I got some possible safer ideas in conditioning one's hands from a Wuzuquan practitioner though which involves exercises in just developing the muscles in the hands via grip exercises like gripping jars and those grip strengthening squeezing devices found in sports store (ua-cam.com/video/fqFFlQ-sdY8/v-deo.html).
@@bajiquan.online Thank you for that clarification, shifu. I'll just wait for the lesson for Kua in the future. Thank you very much as well on the warning on overdoing conditioning exercises. I found out that apparently some of my normal exercises I do are already hand conditioning for some styles such as doing push ups on concrete with my fists. I do that because I had carpal tunnel syndrome some years back (a doctor said it was probably excessive time spent in the computer since I worked in an office) and felt that doing it normally with my palms might make the condition that time worsen or even make it permanent since I thought my body weight might squish my nerves. Another method recommended by a well known lethwei practitioner is to lift one self slightly to the air while doing push ups on concrete with ones' knuckles and very slight punch the floor on the way down to create micro fractures on the knuckles. I tried that but I thought to myself that that would be damaging to my hands in the long run since I'm not as strong as a lethwei fighter and probably will never be. I don't overdo the hand conditioning I saw from the Wuzuquan practitioner since I only use water bottles (jars used by southern shaolin and karate practitioners are expensive and I don't think I need at all) and only do 50 with grip strengthening device since I still fear that my carpal tunnel syndrome might return if I do it too much. Will practicing on a punching bag condition me as well overtime? Probably not as effective as traditional methods but probably safer I thought. I should probably get some hand wraps used by boxers so I don't hurt my wrists.
@@bajiquan.online Thank you for the tip, Shifu. Since taking up Bajiquan and including it to my daily exercise I did notice I did get happier and stronger. Not just an exercise but this has become a hobby for me. It has also introduced me to an interest to Chinese culture. I've also taken up Chaozhou gong fu cha tea ceremony as a way of enjoying tea. Since the method also demands my attention and that quality tea leaves are pretty expensive and because over steeping will ruin the whole experience, this also helps me be calmer and better focus on things/task at hand.