Hey guys.how is it going?
I am already into kung fu for quite some time and got used to lot of exercises,. Could you please give some hints on how to make an"harder" training regimen,but,of course,focusing exclusively in kung fu execution?
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Hey guys.how is it going?
I am already into kung fu for quite some time and got used to lot of exercises,. Could you please give some hints on how to make an"harder" training regimen,but,of course,focusing exclusively in kung fu execution?
squat bench deadlifts are the staple jiberrrgong of shaolin wombat boxing.
also try visit an mma gym and tell them you want to test your kung fu.
Here's howQuote:
Originally Posted by Zui Quan
http://www.ecns.cn/hd/2017/02/22/a0d...51746c2e57.jpg
http://www.ecns.cn/hd/2017/02/22/ee2...496eb4b50e.jpg
What if there is no snow in my country? hahaQuote:
Originally Posted by rett2
in staying true to the pictures posted above. try training in different environments. for instance, not just in an indoor kwoon or gym. train outside-- on pavement, a parking lot, train on a basketball or tennis court. try and find a place that can raise your senses/spirit (shen) to shadowbox. train on a cliff ledge. train on a rocky outcrop, perhaps un-even terrain. feel it out. maybe you do this already. this is one trick I do for staying in good kung fu shape. train in the woods. train with snow on the ground. train with heavy boots on instead of sneakers sometimes (or wear ankle weights). train in a spot where there might be a little ice. if you have proper root and shifting/turning, you will not slip, even if you execute a flying or springing kick and land on the ice, or a transition to a one-legged posture technique, etc. just some ideas. also, there is oppurtunity of finding another teacher who will up your game.Quote:
Originally Posted by Zui Quan
a poster said iron horse stance training (but they erased their post.) another good idea, in fact an excellent idea. the sky is the limit I guess. I suppose u are looking for a strictly "kung fu" context so I won't bring up anything about cross training. in my case at least I was already a long distance runner before I trained in martial arts and I still run. and, lifting weights makes me feel good, etc. all up to the individual of course.
also-- if u do more conditioning exercises- fingertip push-ups, arm-banging on various surfaces, palm striking and punching different surfaces. after a while u will feel the difference, u will know u have more power
+1 this especially. I haven't tried a cliff ledge yet... (at least I stand back a bit from the edge) but all the others are things that really help to make the training worthwhile in a wider perspective. To me it's especially about linking the training to your values. I like and benefit from having oak trees and fallow deer nearby during training. Or pines and wild boars. Or birches and weasels. Connecting with the the surroundings and shutting down the chattering and scheming mind for a while. Especially as I don't have competitive fighting goals, but aim to just keep a body able to handle kinetic situations in ordinary life or in an emergency, while aging. Moving on rocky ground, icy surfaces, climbing hills to train at the top. Above all letting training time do double duty as outdoors time and present-moment awareness time.Quote:
Originally Posted by MarathonTmatt
i agree. i recommend walking into a random mma gym and tell them you train kung fu, then start doing these things.Quote:
Originally Posted by MarathonTmatt
Or maybe I can invite the MMA guys to go to the hillside with me and lift stones up-hill, but they must pick up and haul a stone equivalent to the size that I pick up (big boy stones) and haul up the hill to my stone works site, and then they can help me build structures all day. Hmm. After a rain with mud on the ground while going up the hillside. Only those with strong legs/ root need apply.Quote:
Originally Posted by bawang
in all seriousness though. what you say does have merit. it speaks to the reality of training-- how well against another trained fighter will your "kung fu" hold up. you are not wrong to say this don't let anyone say otherwise.Quote:
Originally Posted by bawang
if I did this I wouldn't be all goofy about it. I wouldn't start break-dancing forms out or breaking boards. I would probably just ask to train and then some sparring. who knows I may even want to join the gym and train/ spar more with those fellows.
Matt, just say you want to spar stand up only. As long as you can handle the thai kick you should be fine. Matt is 6'3 or something. He has a major advantage so glove up with him if you please.
So were are you numbers at now ? Approaching that guy that was a section whatever footballer from on here ? Dude was probably 230 solid power. You that ?Quote:
Originally Posted by bawang
Im not.