Youtube's top 10 Choy Lee Fut Video Clips

[hskwarrior]

Today I had some time on my hands and began putting together a list of top 10 CLF video clips based on the numbers of views.

this is what I put together, and remember it's based on the number of people viewing the sites.


(So Far):

1. Sam Sing Yat Ga II http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZMaVncqefps with 7,072 hits


2. Dartmouth Kung Fu Club (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m_HcndQ7soI) with 6,836

3 . Joe Keit (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S1bK0L0fAzg) with 6,464 hits

4. Dhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Foatb7EcOxouel of the 7 tigers with 6,325

5. Ng Ying Kuen (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d1oSMoVtu_8) with 5,357 hits

6. Siu Moi Fah Kuen (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ocr5SPFNQbQ) with 5,114 hits

7. Bak Mo Kuen (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mZ5wocJyRBY) with 4,517 hits

8. CLF Forma De La Pequena Cruz (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AOWwIuQsTxw) with 4478 hits

9. Sam Sing Yat Ga (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g-3-9nzFOss) with 3,723 hits

10. Sup Gee (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hhxlzefVHnc) with 3, 537 hits



I have a larger list, but only chose to highlight the top ten.

Congrats to those in the top ten, it may not be high numbers compared to other types of videos, but amongst the most watched CLF video's these are the top ten most watched.


peace.

[Eddie]

Congrats! your video came in tops :cool:

[hskwarrior]

thanks eddie, although i didn't expect to have one of my video's at the top, but there is no others with 7000 hits or more yet. some are very close though.


however there is really a whole sheet load of CLF youtube video's. i think it's a great way for others to get a chance to see what other CLF school teach and things like that.

we'll wait another 6 months and see whose got the first place slot.

[Eddie]

I saw a video clip the other night of some master teaching clf ng ying to some black guy in dreads. Was actually pretty cool, think it was part of some program or film or something.

I like the buksing video clips. I would LOVE to meet some of the buksing players some time.

[Eddie]

does anyone knwo who and where the Dartmouth kung fu club is? They obviously do LKH CLF.

[CLFNole]

The kid who teaches is a student of John Wai.

The guy teaching the ng ying is Chiu Siu Kay, a that clip is so Black Belt Theater is isn't funny.

[monk weed]

that would also be the dartmouth university up in maine or mass. or somewhere up in the northern part of the U.S

[hskwarrior]

with the results i got it was mainly focused on video's with "Choy Lee Fut" but after reviewing video's with the "LAY" in it there is a new first place replacement from Sam Sing Yat Ga II to Choy Lee Fut San SHOU TRANINING, the owner of that video has 14, 144 hits.

this is the link:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KL108-I-vlA

[David Jamieson]

you gotta check that spelling :p

http://youtube.com/watch?v=KL108-I-vlA

over 14,000 views for choy lay fut


here's the page that uses the spelling cai li fo - http://youtube.com/results?search_query=cai+li+fo

page for choy li fut - http://youtube.com/results?search_query=choy+li+fut

that the problem with romanization again i guess. lots of good stuff there though

:D

[Eddie]

thanks CLFNole.

Frank, I usually just use Choy Fut when I do searches. It then includes all the lays lees and lis.

[shuaichiao]

There is always tsai li fo too.

[The Xia]

thanks CLFNole.

Frank, I usually just use Choy Fut when I do searches. It then includes all the lays lees and lis.
That should do it.

[Infrazael]

That Dartmouth Club kung fu was kinda . . . . . silly. Maybe they were just newbies? :confused:

Well at least they're getting along, or maybe I'm being too harsh a critic? I don't see very good flow, relaxation, or explosiveness.

[Adventure427]

Now I may sound like a troll...but im definantly not, this is a real question.. I've got respect for every martial arts style and im just curious. CLF seems like a very well respected art, i see it talked about all the time. I always noticed in the videos the arms are extended for alot of the strikes and have a 'turning' motion or 'whipping'...

I'm just curious where the power comes from (i'm not saying it doesn't have power, thats what i'm being careful not to say) Are strikes used the same way in application? or does it teach you a way to generate power, by doing the forms this way over and over? Im just very curious and interested in this art. (not that im going to take it anytime soon, i already found my school/art) But i like to learn about various arts and see if anything applies to my own

[Infrazael]

Now I may sound like a troll...but im definantly not, this is a real question.. I've got respect for every martial arts style and im just curious. CLF seems like a very well respected art, i see it talked about all the time. I always noticed in the videos the arms are extended for alot of the strikes and have a 'turning' motion or 'whipping'...

I'm just curious where the power comes from (i'm not saying it doesn't have power, thats what i'm being careful not to say) Are strikes used the same way in application? or does it teach you a way to generate power, by doing the forms this way over and over? Im just very curious and interested in this art. (not that im going to take it anytime soon, i already found my school/art) But i like to learn about various arts and see if anything applies to my own

Power is Bin Jing. It comes from the torquing of the hips/waist, it builds from the root and comes out the arms. Pretty straightforward I think. Trust me, it hurts to get hit by a well placed Sau Choy or Gwa Choy. There's a crapload of kinetic energy in those strikes.