E.C.Sour Diesel
Member
very dope stuff.
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weed and martial arts
- Thread starter E.C.Sour Diesel
- Start date
G
Guest
which to get high and be kicked or get high and kick someone??
Thailand is a country with great ganja and great fighters
here's Buakaw against Jadamba, an impressive Mongolian fighter - very strong puncher
it's K1 rules, but still a good fight
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MK3WK5LJ8yw
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3Bp5-yyUzUI
here's Buakaw against Jadamba, an impressive Mongolian fighter - very strong puncher
it's K1 rules, but still a good fight
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MK3WK5LJ8yw
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3Bp5-yyUzUI
The Anchorman
Member
My Roor is a black belt. It knocks me the f**k out everytime I spar with it.
this is a BBC documentary on Chinese "internal" Martial Arts - Tai Chi, Hsing Yi, Ba Gua
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CQ4t7mWdKsw
a good friend of mine studies in the Cheng Ming school - very similar to this -
I love watching this as much as anything for seeing pics of Taiwan back in the '80s - not so different from now, still quintessentially Taiwanese
I don't know much about Hung I Hsiang, but certainly Cheng Ming and his student Wang Su Chai, were/are truly skilled fighters and would tour and and take on all comers from Japan, Thailand etc.
the very linear forceful style you see being practiced is Hsing Yi - the Bao Chuan ("canon punch") move was a favourite of Cheng Ming's for keeping fights nice and short
truly skilled boxer's of old - Western, Thai ec. - will use jabs in this way too - springing forward with the whole body weight behind the punch, also countering, attacking and driving forward at the same time ... Buakaw will do this a lot, beginning with a very heavy jab
to be honest though I doubt there are many practitioners of internal martial arts these days who know how to use most of it a fight - the systems may well be full of great ideas, but being able to put them into practice in a fight situtation has to be altogether another thing... a competent Thai boxer would probably walk over 99% of Hsing Yi students
edit btw - some of the info in part 3/4 is a little misleading - esp. about the I Ching and Ba Gua - the commentator cannot even pronounce "Ba" - right (he is saying "Pa" - rather like the mistake which lead to "kung fu" being pronounced as it is in the West... instead of "gong fu" ... and I'm not sure the guy who scripted it even realises "ba" just means "eight"... oh well)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CQ4t7mWdKsw
a good friend of mine studies in the Cheng Ming school - very similar to this -
I love watching this as much as anything for seeing pics of Taiwan back in the '80s - not so different from now, still quintessentially Taiwanese
I don't know much about Hung I Hsiang, but certainly Cheng Ming and his student Wang Su Chai, were/are truly skilled fighters and would tour and and take on all comers from Japan, Thailand etc.
the very linear forceful style you see being practiced is Hsing Yi - the Bao Chuan ("canon punch") move was a favourite of Cheng Ming's for keeping fights nice and short
truly skilled boxer's of old - Western, Thai ec. - will use jabs in this way too - springing forward with the whole body weight behind the punch, also countering, attacking and driving forward at the same time ... Buakaw will do this a lot, beginning with a very heavy jab
to be honest though I doubt there are many practitioners of internal martial arts these days who know how to use most of it a fight - the systems may well be full of great ideas, but being able to put them into practice in a fight situtation has to be altogether another thing... a competent Thai boxer would probably walk over 99% of Hsing Yi students
edit btw - some of the info in part 3/4 is a little misleading - esp. about the I Ching and Ba Gua - the commentator cannot even pronounce "Ba" - right (he is saying "Pa" - rather like the mistake which lead to "kung fu" being pronounced as it is in the West... instead of "gong fu" ... and I'm not sure the guy who scripted it even realises "ba" just means "eight"... oh well)
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Taiwan 1964
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S5XMIQrvinM
some famous exponents make appearances
here's an unusual Chinese martial art called Yi Chuan (mind/intention boxing)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G-ZBR51Tewg
it was developed principally from Hsing Yi by Wang Xing Chai
fight 1970 - Huang Xing Xian Tai Chi practitioner aged 61 fighting a wrestler in his 30s and whooping ass
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5ISePffjCn8
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S5XMIQrvinM
some famous exponents make appearances
here's an unusual Chinese martial art called Yi Chuan (mind/intention boxing)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G-ZBR51Tewg
it was developed principally from Hsing Yi by Wang Xing Chai
fight 1970 - Huang Xing Xian Tai Chi practitioner aged 61 fighting a wrestler in his 30s and whooping ass
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5ISePffjCn8
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ROOR
ROOR
ROOR
thats funny !The Anchorman said:
I practice Muay Thai, Brazilian Jiu Jitsu and am planning on starting up on some Chen Style Tai Chi (Chen Style is the system that actually focus on the Martial Arts aspect of Tai Chi, not the shitty watered down stuff they teach nowadays). Always blaze up prior to training BJJ at least, no way I could survive Muay Thai while stoned.
nice selection of styles - studied a bit of Chen family Tai Chi myself ... just to be clear, all forms of Tai Chi can be used for combat: Yang, Li, Sun etc. etc. ... it's just that they are seldom taught as such nowadays... and more to the point: of those people who do claim to teach Tai Chi for combat, I would think very few are genuinely able to use it
Chen is often known as the combat form of Tai Chi simply because the practise speed is often harder and faster than the newer family forms - it's more obviously martial, and generally reflects older traditions
I should add also that some people are a little dismissive of Chen Xiao Wang and the tournaments in which he has fought - though for all I know the doubters could be wrong
here's Tai Chi being put to use in a publicised fight
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5ISePffjCn8
1970 - the fella in the t-shirt is about 61, the other is a younger wrestler in his 30s
Buakaw Por Paramuk - aka "Heavenly Blessing of White Lotus Blossoms"
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LW40EVsjH-8
wondering if his opponents saw it that way lol? aaargh
Chen is often known as the combat form of Tai Chi simply because the practise speed is often harder and faster than the newer family forms - it's more obviously martial, and generally reflects older traditions
I should add also that some people are a little dismissive of Chen Xiao Wang and the tournaments in which he has fought - though for all I know the doubters could be wrong
here's Tai Chi being put to use in a publicised fight
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5ISePffjCn8
1970 - the fella in the t-shirt is about 61, the other is a younger wrestler in his 30s
Buakaw Por Paramuk - aka "Heavenly Blessing of White Lotus Blossoms"
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LW40EVsjH-8
wondering if his opponents saw it that way lol? aaargh
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E.C.Sour Diesel
Member
The Anchorman said:
hahahahhahahhahahhahah hahahahhahahhahahhahah hahahahhahahhahahhahah hahahahhahahhahahhahah hahahahhahahhahahhahah hahahahhahahhahahhahah hahahahhahahhahahhahah hahahahhahahhahahhahah hahahahhahahhahahhahah hahahahhahahhahahhahah hahahahhahahhahahhahah hahahahhahahhahahhahah hahahahhahahhahahhahah hahahahhahahhahahhahah hahahahhahahhahahhahah hahahahhahahhahahhahah hahahahhahahhahahhahah hahahahhahahhahahhahah hahahahhahahhahahhahah hahahahhahahhahahhahah hahahahhahahhahahhahah hahahahhahahhahahhahah hahahahhahahhahahhahah hahahahhahahhahahhahah hahahahhahahhahahhahah hahahahhahahhahahhahah hahahahhahahhahahhahah hahahahhahahhahahhahah hahahahhahahhahahhahah hahahahhahahhahahhahah hahahahhahahhahahhahah hahahahhahahhahahhahah hahahahhahahhahahhahah hahahahhahahhahahhahah hahahahhahahhahahhahah hahahahhahahhahahhahah hahahahhahahhahahhahah hahahahhahahhahahhahah hahahahhahahhahahhahah hahahahhahahhahahhahah hahahahhahahhahahhahah hahahahhahahhahahhahah hahahahhahahhahahhahah hahahahhahahhahahhahah
When i was heavilly into the martial arts in the 70's i obtained a copy of a book called secret of the golden flower? Anyone ever hear of it? Its a book on taoist meditation and breathing techniques. Translated by a german around 1900. Pretty wild stuff about walking on sand and not leaving footprints etc.. you have to be celibate apparently so i guess thats why it never worked for me... lol
ah yeh, it's by a Taoist called Tung Ping Lu, haven't read it, but you probably had the Wilhelm translation - there is a newer one by Thomas Cleary
not that this is directed at you, but if you ask me, as a general note for someone thiking of learning martial arts, reading transaltions of Taoist texts is a great way to completely confuse yourself - the language is tough to translate, very vague, cryptic and poetic ... very likely with all the talk of "chi/energy" to give readers a completely distorted set of ideas and expectations about what is going on when they practise
and generally speaking, another issue raised is that practising breathing techniques from a book without the guidance of a good teacher is risky and unwise
styles like Yi Chuan and schools like Cheng Ming often drop the chi concept completely for the purposes of teaching, because it can confuse new and advanced students completely, even Chinese, to the point of being counterproductive
not that this is directed at you, but if you ask me, as a general note for someone thiking of learning martial arts, reading transaltions of Taoist texts is a great way to completely confuse yourself - the language is tough to translate, very vague, cryptic and poetic ... very likely with all the talk of "chi/energy" to give readers a completely distorted set of ideas and expectations about what is going on when they practise
and generally speaking, another issue raised is that practising breathing techniques from a book without the guidance of a good teacher is risky and unwise
styles like Yi Chuan and schools like Cheng Ming often drop the chi concept completely for the purposes of teaching, because it can confuse new and advanced students completely, even Chinese, to the point of being counterproductive
heh heh heh, I thought i was the only one who would think to combine these two passions.
I hope to get back into Martial arts soon.... and I haven't been more than a few hours without medicating in years, so, ;-)
I hope to get back into Martial arts soon.... and I haven't been more than a few hours without medicating in years, so, ;-)
Aikido and the dynamic sphere is a good book
Someone please post the Gomi vs Nick Diaz fight (I don't know how). At the time Gomi was an absolute beast and Nick was brought in to feed the beast. This is an incredible fight where the outcome is changed to a no contest due to Diaz testing positive for marijuana. The doctor ring side said that he believed that Diaz was high during the fight because of how he reacted to getting knocked down although I haven't heard Diaz confirm or deny.
The full fight is available on youtube.
The full fight is available on youtube.
haven't you seen those people in the park doing tai chi?
