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View Full Version : Some Good CLF Techniques



extrajoseph
12-14-2008, 02:16 PM
Some good CLF techniques in this fight (spinning back fist, sow choi and ding tui etc) by students from the same lineage (Chen Yong-Fa in this case) with different outcome, so it is not about what branch or school you come from but how hard and how well you train.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k2S_eOvhf9Y&feature=channel

jet64
01-02-2009, 03:52 AM
is that CLF? or is it a kickboxing match?

hskwarrior
01-02-2009, 08:31 AM
I would have to say, there was enough CLF in there for a CLF disciple to distinguish. To an outsider of CLF, you would only see what's familiar to YOU.

I am one against traditional styles taking on a KICKBOXING type appearance, but in defense of this video, I saw a few Kwa Choy Chop Choy strikes by the guy in black, both individuals used the spinning back fist as well as other CLF techniques.

Remember, fighting is INDIVIDUALISTIC, which means the fighter has to learn to make the style work for them.

Infrazael
01-09-2009, 04:27 AM
is that CLF? or is it a kickboxing match?

What the **** do you think it is genius?.

PS - thanks for the clip XJ.

AJM
01-11-2009, 01:30 PM
is that CLF? or is it a kickboxing match?

I don't want to flame, which freguently I'm sure it sounds like all I do but honestly that looked like a girl fight in the second grade. Truly pathetic. Joseph. I have always liked your posts. I live in Rio Blanco Vermont. Montreal is only three hours away. We should get together and talk and maybe spar a little.

Infrazael
01-11-2009, 03:38 PM
I don't want to flame, which freguently I'm sure it sounds like all I do but honestly that looked like a girl fight in the second grade. Truly pathetic. Joseph. I have always liked your posts. I live in Rio Blanco Vermont. Montreal is only three hours away. We should get together and talk and maybe spar a little.

How about a video of you fighting then?

I'm not a fan of the headgear, body protection and shinpads in what's supposed to be a "real fight" (I'm assuming they called it full contact) but it is what it is. And those guys were alright.

AJM
01-11-2009, 03:56 PM
How about a video of you fighting then?

I'm not a fan of the headgear, body protection and shinpads in what's supposed to be a "real fight" (I'm assuming they called it full contact) but it is what it is. And those guys were alright.
I thought they looked like amateurs rather than inner door students. I saw little technique. Why would you want to see a vid of a fifty six year old man fight? I prefer to reason first, intimidate second and then whatever is quick and efficient to end the fight. Not good video material. Obviously ring fighting is not my thing.

Eddie
01-11-2009, 06:42 PM
I thought they looked like amateurs rather than inner door students. I saw little technique. Why would you want to see a vid of a fifty six year old man fight? I prefer to reason first, intimidate second and then whatever is quick and efficient to end the fight. Not good video material. Obviously ring fighting is not my thing.

Im sure they are (or were) amateurs. They don’t get paid to fight, and they have different objectives to that of a professional.

I also see no mention of “inner door students”, and even if they were, what difference does it make? The word student should mean something, shouldn’t it?

So, you’re to old to fight, perhaps post a video of your students then?

T. Cunningham
01-11-2009, 09:19 PM
They're just regular students, one from Finland, the other from California, participating in a tournament in Guangzhou. The rules (including use of gear) were dictated by the local authorities. Regardless, fighting/sparring is free-form and random. Don't expect it to look like a Shaw Brothers or Golden Harvest flick. The challenge is to incorporate elements of what we've been training for years into the fight/sparring session so that our martial technique can be recognized and identified (maybe more readily accomplished in some styles than in others). It isn't easy but these two were able to show elements of CLF.

By the way, the Inner Chamber disciples are the brothers that run the Finland school; not the two guys competing.

Todd

extrajoseph
01-16-2009, 03:27 AM
I don't want to flame, which freguently I'm sure it sounds like all I do but honestly that looked like a girl fight in the second grade. Truly pathetic. Joseph. I have always liked your posts. I live in Rio Blanco Vermont. Montreal is only three hours away. We should get together and talk and maybe spar a little.

Hi AJM,

When the person you are fighting is your sihingdai, there is always an element of holding back. It looks "girlish" because it is controlled and not fought out of anger and the desire to hurt to win.

I no longer live in Montreal and there is no desire in me to spar, I have nothing to prove except trying to live as healthily as possible and as long as possible. But you can always go and see Sergio Arione and pick on him! :D

http://www.taichimontreal.com/english/instructors-eng.html

Joseph

nospam
01-16-2009, 06:52 AM
You didn't move to the prairies did you? It's cold around these parts.

nospam
:cool:

extrajoseph
01-16-2009, 07:32 AM
No nospam, not to the prairies. Back where I came from is much warmer and they only challenge you with a check book and not with a loud mouth or a clinched fist.
:D

hskwarrior
01-16-2009, 09:17 AM
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mWfLbV6vAec&NR=1

AJM
01-16-2009, 10:33 AM
Hi AJM,

When the person you are fighting is your sihingdai, there is always an element of holding back. It looks "girlish" because it is controlled and not fought out of anger and the desire to hurt to win.

I no longer live in Montreal and there is no desire in me to spar, I have nothing to prove except trying to live as healthily as possible and as long as possible. But you can always go and see Sergio Arione and pick on him! :D

http://www.taichimontreal.com/english/instructors-eng.html

Joseph

I understand that. My invite was more about hanging out and trading technigues.