Cool video. thanks for posting. So, the opponent is in tension (while grabbing). This means they are susceptible to relaxed techniques driven from the core/centre. i.e. while the students are 'tensed' (grabbing), the instructor uses something called Relaxed Tension. The main muscles (like the bicep etc) relax and the joints, tendons and skeleton are doing all the work (while using the centre of the pelvis to rotate around). This, causes the tensed student to (due to laws of leverage) become an extension of the instructors 'centre'. Allowing the instructor to 'seize' the opponents centre and move the student with little 'force'. While the student, feels like they are being completely controlled by an irresistible 'force' :) Many styles (from East to West) actually use this principle. But, it is far more common in Eastern arts today. Chinese Internal arts seem to have the largest syllabus with these techniques. I've seen it taught in Japanese martial arts too (as well as other countries in the area; Thailand, Taiwan etc). In Hong Kong, one great exponent of this idea was Chu Shong Tin (top student of Yip Man). In Japan, I saw it taught as a sort of 'zen' exercise (probably, Zen was where it was originally taught in antiquity). At higher levels, you can 'take control' of specific muscle groups in the 'tensed' opponent. Like the lower leg muscles (causing a person to fall down, without off centring them much). Also, at higher levels you learn to completely relax and open the joints of your body (this is the part that takes time). It is a sort of 'trick', as it can be taught quickly by an open teacher. And, once you understand it, its very simple to train (and also to counter). But, its an important principle that should really be taught very early on in all Martial students training. It should not be viewed as 'high level' (more, as a game) ..as you have all the tools already, you just need a teacher who explains it (relaxation, tension and leverage) and shows all the subtle details ;) The part of the training that takes time is relaxing the joints, stretching the tendons and thus 'opening' the joints (this, simply makes the techniques easier to do). Peace.
It is a sort of 'trick', as it can be taught quickly by an open teacher. And, once you understand it, its very simple to train (and also to counter). How to train? Mr. Moodymongul?
The teacher was not only acting on the students fascia but also tensioning his own fascia and minimizing the use of his arm muscles. The tension goes all the way from his arm through his shoulder blades ( most of the time) to his foot and connect to the ground.
This looks like Yang Taijiquan where Hua, Na, Fa can be used. However, I really enjoyed how the Master teacher explained the concept because it makes it easier to understand. Well done!
It’s first hua then na and finally fa once you secure na. Fa is the easiest and least important. Unfortunately that is what those so called masters show people and make the audiences believe that it’s a high level gongfu. They should be embarrassed themselves.
If your fa Jin includes soft then hard, it’s not a state of one, but a clever duality. Strength doesn’t release or go out in the split second. A split second is one moment and cannot contain duality.
I’ve seen your messages on a few other videos. You talk a big talk, but it’s all critical, nothing good to say about anyone ever. I would like to know in particular just exactly how good you are? I never knew anyone who was any good who only offered negative criticism.
My sifu use this in hes wingchun hes old baqua teacher teach him. Where can i learn iam in scandinavia he not teach this part wery well only how move but not how to be like salt.
Unfortunate that you have to wait one year to have another Martial Camp to practice in Thailand and pay $3500 dollars for two weeks. What about the rest of the year where do you go for in person training? I wonder if there any place around the world to go to practice in a weekly bases. Thank you
@@dbuck1964 Yes Taiwan has great number of Chinese masters I was traveling three year ago before Covid 19 and checked into one of the very famous masters studio who actually teaches crotch chi-gong but there were no class at the time and for private he asked me to pay $5000 dollars for one weekend two days training, well I didn't born yesterday so I just I walk out of the place. One should check out several studios to find the honest master who doesn't want you to go bankrupt teaching you.
Looks really interesting! One thing that weirds me out is how the peoples eyes move and how relaxation plays a big part, it looks similar to how people induced in stage hypnosis behave and look. Not sure if it would function in a high-stress situation to control others, but still shows interesting mental/physical principles.
Their eyes look like that because they are trying to sense their internal environment. I've seen it in Tai Chi Chuan from beginner level on up. They're trying to find the point of control before Mr. Wang does. Then comes the look of surprise when they realize they have no mechanism to deal with that type of energy being used against them.
now u realize what you think you see with interaction of internal martial arts isn't what is actually going on. especially once they understand and get it they then can start to hide themselves/their center so they can be the controller and not the controlled. experience level dependent of course.
We greet you from Tbilisi - the wonderful capital of sunny Georgia !!! For this summer 2021, we invite you to our summer sports camp of Full - Contact Karate, where, according to a special intensive two-week training program, each of you will surely improve your skills and receive an appropriate international certificate !!! As a proof of our highest sports and fighting potential, we invite you to watch this video: ua-cam.com/video/-I6DL4GoH50/v-deo.html
@@thetaijicentre9704 You mean Tai Tea! This fake shiyt was all over the island I grew up on. Fake Azz Hell. The fighting style is called STOP animation imagination
I assure you the mma guys and bouncers that went to the same seminar I did in London thought they could take him, mostly they rolled around on the floor didn't matter how hard they were, sifu Wang is the real deal.
@@redlotustaichiandqigong9166 you can walk anywhere in hollywood and find these exact same con artists trying to sell you a goldwatch. wheres the video of this grappling.. oh letmeguess it was at a show and the other guy was his student.lmfao
@@MisterPartner. - It doesn't have to be that way, that's just the way it's typically taught. Any martial art can be practiced in an internal manner. This, I feel, is a great misconception about internal/external. I mean, most Tai Chi is taught and practiced in an external manner.
This guy can not fight. He is static on his two legs. The opponent is the same. Fighting is movement. From the moment you move, the power will go away. If the opponent starts moving , it becomes a different game.
Master Howard Wang is a great teacher and a very kind human, is best teacher that i have seen.
What a master !
Cool video. thanks for posting.
So, the opponent is in tension (while grabbing). This means they are susceptible to relaxed techniques driven from the core/centre. i.e.
while the students are 'tensed' (grabbing), the instructor uses something called Relaxed Tension. The main muscles (like the bicep etc) relax and the joints, tendons and skeleton are doing all the work (while using the centre of the pelvis to rotate around).
This, causes the tensed student to (due to laws of leverage) become an extension of the instructors 'centre'. Allowing the instructor to 'seize' the opponents centre and move the student with little 'force'. While the student, feels like they are being completely controlled by an irresistible 'force' :)
Many styles (from East to West) actually use this principle. But, it is far more common in Eastern arts today. Chinese Internal arts seem to have the largest syllabus with these techniques. I've seen it taught in Japanese martial arts too (as well as other countries in the area; Thailand, Taiwan etc). In Hong Kong, one great exponent of this idea was Chu Shong Tin (top student of Yip Man). In Japan, I saw it taught as a sort of 'zen' exercise (probably, Zen was where it was originally taught in antiquity).
At higher levels, you can 'take control' of specific muscle groups in the 'tensed' opponent. Like the lower leg muscles (causing a person to fall down, without off centring them much).
Also, at higher levels you learn to completely relax and open the joints of your body (this is the part that takes time).
It is a sort of 'trick', as it can be taught quickly by an open teacher. And, once you understand it, its very simple to train (and also to counter).
But, its an important principle that should really be taught very early on in all Martial students training.
It should not be viewed as 'high level' (more, as a game) ..as you have all the tools already, you just need a teacher who explains it (relaxation, tension and leverage) and shows all the subtle details ;)
The part of the training that takes time is relaxing the joints, stretching the tendons and thus 'opening' the joints (this, simply makes the techniques easier to do).
Peace.
Developing the "engine" you have just described is also really good for the practitioner's health.
Good explanation, thanks a lot!
It is a sort of 'trick', as it can be taught quickly by an open teacher. And, once you understand it, its very simple to train (and also to counter).
How to train? Mr. Moodymongul?
It's crazy to think this guy is charging thousands of dollars for this.
Many thanks for the explanation. I'm 21 in thumbs up but there should be many more.
Accomplished master 😊
The teacher was not only acting on the students fascia but also tensioning his own fascia and minimizing the use of his arm muscles. The tension goes all the way from his arm through his shoulder blades ( most of the time) to his foot and connect to the ground.
Master Chung Wang in Florida teaches how to learn this power of Chi. Master Chung Wang tells you how it works.
This looks like Yang Taijiquan where Hua, Na, Fa can be used. However, I really enjoyed how the Master teacher explained the concept because it makes it easier to understand. Well done!
Yes it looks like internal Taiji....
He learned from his father who was a yang Taiji master under Chen Men Ching lineage I believe.
We see the same concept especially in Tohei's Ki Aikido.
It’s first hua then na and finally fa once you secure na. Fa is the easiest and least important. Unfortunately that is what those so called masters show people and make the audiences believe that it’s a high level gongfu. They should be embarrassed themselves.
@@alfyfajing251 : a lot of similar internal" concepts.
excellent
Thanks!
Excellent
Thanks
WOW! 👌🏽👌🏽👌🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽
I’m interested to learn this Prana cultivation, any clan or master located in Munich Germany where I can learn from?.. Thank you..
Incredible.
I want to meet you! Tks GM🤩
2:00 You can feel that.
If your fa Jin includes soft then hard, it’s not a state of one, but a clever duality. Strength doesn’t release or go out in the split second. A split second is one moment and cannot contain duality.
I’ve seen your messages on a few other videos. You talk a big talk, but it’s all critical, nothing good to say about anyone ever. I would like to know in particular just exactly how good you are?
I never knew anyone who was any good who only offered negative criticism.
Bonjour je suis à l'île de la Réunion je suis passionné par votre art martialcamp comment et où le pratiqué à la reunion merci de me répondre
My sifu use this in hes wingchun hes old baqua teacher teach him. Where can i learn iam in scandinavia he not teach this part wery well only how move but not how to be like salt.
impressionante
I take these abilities with a grain of salt. Videos like " Tai chi vs. wrestling maybe Greco Roman angle 1 shadow xu" I see as real.
😂 so physics isn't real to you?
Thank you for the brief second where we see your toes and fingers in frame at once. ♾✌🏽❤️
Unfortunate that you have to wait one year to have another Martial Camp to practice in Thailand and pay $3500 dollars for two weeks. What about the rest of the year where do you go for in person training? I wonder if there any place around the world to go to practice in a weekly bases. Thank you
Simply move to Taiwan. There is a greater concentration of Chinese classical martial arts masters there than anywhere else in the world.
@@dbuck1964 Yes Taiwan has great number of Chinese masters I was traveling three year ago before Covid 19 and checked into one of the very famous masters studio who actually teaches crotch chi-gong but there were no class at the time and for private he asked me to pay $5000 dollars for one weekend two days training, well I didn't born yesterday so I just I walk out of the place. One should check out several studios to find the honest master who doesn't want you to go bankrupt teaching you.
@@dbuck1964 : I notice it's starting to appear in Canada, US as more experienced masters move to west.
Why doze not William chun. Barry pang Tom lo from Australia teach this. And many many others
Looks really interesting! One thing that weirds me out is how the peoples eyes move and how relaxation plays a big part, it looks similar to how people induced in stage hypnosis behave and look. Not sure if it would function in a high-stress situation to control others, but still shows interesting mental/physical principles.
Their eyes look like that because they are trying to sense their internal environment. I've seen it in Tai Chi Chuan from beginner level on up. They're trying to find the point of control before Mr. Wang does. Then comes the look of surprise when they realize they have no mechanism to deal with that type of energy being used against them.
now u realize what you think you see with interaction of internal martial arts isn't what is actually going on. especially once they understand and get it they then can start to hide themselves/their center so they can be the controller and not the controlled. experience level dependent of course.
P
It's not related to hypnosis; more internal concepts not commonly known/understood in western fighting. Sensitivity is a practiced requirement.
Which place is he teaching?
We greet you from Tbilisi - the wonderful capital of sunny Georgia !!!
For this summer 2021, we invite you to our summer sports camp of Full - Contact Karate, where, according to a special intensive two-week training program, each of you will surely improve your skills and receive an appropriate international certificate !!!
As a proof of our highest sports and fighting potential, we invite you to watch this video: ua-cam.com/video/-I6DL4GoH50/v-deo.html
This was filmed at The Martial Camp in Chiang Mai, Thailand.
How is that power cultivate in body
The western approach is based on limb against limp; what you see is more like balance, leveraged body power against limb power.
2:50 seconds how?
I think teacher just let him touch to tell that I’m not stress my muscle
I just get this year hahah
En français
his right arm belonged to you... his left, your face
Actually in Tai Chi one part is an access to the whole, so the whole body belonged, he just didn't disclose that.
@@thetaijicentre9704 You mean Tai Tea! This fake shiyt was all over the island I grew up on. Fake Azz Hell. The fighting style is called STOP animation imagination
I assure you the mma guys and bouncers that went to the same seminar I did in London thought they could take him, mostly they rolled around on the floor didn't matter how hard they were, sifu Wang is the real deal.
@@redlotustaichiandqigong9166 you can walk anywhere in hollywood and find these exact same con artists trying to sell you a goldwatch. wheres the video of this grappling.. oh letmeguess it was at a show and the other guy was his student.lmfao
Ah another ignorant person surprise, surprise. And no they had never met him before. Smart arse..
🤣🤣🤣🤣 quisiera verlo haciendo esas payasadas a un PELEADOR MMA de 110 kilos🤣🤣
Do you ask these stupid questions when other arts are breaking down body mechanics? It's not like you could do ANYTHING to an experienced pro fighter.
Panzer maybe go test it out yourself before you can even post a question ;) .
@@richarddeerflame ES posible. ¿por que no? de tener la oportunidad lo haría.
This demo actually based on Aikido joint manipulation.
I just wonder if this is what makes me a 5th degree black belt in aikido
Aikido is external...
@@MisterPartner. - It doesn't have to be that way, that's just the way it's typically taught. Any martial art can be practiced in an internal manner. This, I feel, is a great misconception about internal/external. I mean, most Tai Chi is taught and practiced in an external manner.
acid is an imitation of these Chinese arts, but the full depth.
How !!!???
Medusa over Genied wauw is true Art or conclusion when all Fakes fo Okkupation Peace IS steady
｜
Glaub ich nicht
This guy can not fight. He is static on his two legs. The opponent is the same. Fighting is movement. From the moment you move, the power will go away. If the opponent starts moving , it becomes a different game.