Page 1 of 2 12 LastLast
Results 1 to 15 of 26

Thread: Chen Chin Na

  1. #1

    Chen Chin Na

    How do chen stylist practice chin na? Do they do it in a two man routine, do they do it in randori like in judo,is it dune in push hands?

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Jan 1970
    Location
    here
    Posts
    5,623
    In push hands, in application training, and in two-man routines, like most other tai chi.
    don't know what randori is.

  3. #3
    what are the names of the two man routines in chen tai chi?

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Jan 1970
    Location
    Location! Location!
    Posts
    1,620
    Howard and Gus.

  5. #5
    Join Date
    Jan 1970
    Location
    here
    Posts
    5,623

    wiz cool c..

    I don't know the Chen style two-man routines, I studied Yang style, and I'm talking from that styles perspective

  6. #6
    Join Date
    Apr 2003
    Location
    Langhorne, PA
    Posts
    19
    Chen Zhen,

    Why would you answer an inquiry about Chen style Chin na if you are a Yang stylist?

    There are no two person routines equivalent to the Yang San Shou routine in Chen style, however, Chen does have five different methods of push hands (tui shou) and most of the chin na is practiced in these drills. Chin na is also practiced in application drills.

    Ron Panunto

  7. #7
    Join Date
    Jan 1970
    Location
    here
    Posts
    5,623
    I just assumed there where two-man routines equivelant of Yang style's in Chen.
    sorry, if I was wrong.

  8. #8
    They haven't had a chance to invent a new old two man set yet
    www.systemauk.com
    "Remember it's not a move, it's just a movement" Vasiliev

  9. #9
    Join Date
    Nov 2002
    Posts
    2,614
    Originally posted by bob10
    They haven't had a chance to invent a new old two man set yet
    And I guess their long form doesn't exist either.


  10. #10
    Join Date
    Jan 1970
    Location
    Nelson, BC, Canada
    Posts
    92
    The Yang two person form that is known as the "88" was created in the late 1930's by Chen Weiming and Dong Yingjie. There is no Chen equivalent, as has been noted above.
    "The heart of the study of boxing is to have natural instinct resemble the dragon" Wang Xiangzai

  11. #11
    Join Date
    Nov 2002
    Posts
    2,614
    Kevin.

    While the 88 is fairly new, I guess it replaced or supplemented another existing form of 2-man practice.

    There are so many different forms of Yang TCC out there and those tend to differ quiet a bit in training methods.

    Problem is most people only know a small selection of what an actual style contains.

    In Yang's case it is YCF variant in Chen it is CFK variant.

    Example:
    Not many people are aware that there is 196 Form in Chen TJQ besides the commonly taught Yi Lu & Er Lu forms. AFAIK those 3 forms are not the only unarmed forms either some of the supposedly "lost" forms are still taught to a select few.

  12. #12
    Join Date
    Dec 2001
    Location
    HK
    Posts
    8
    LC


    Really lost forms???
    Learn to smile when you die, it will really **** them off...

  13. #13
    Join Date
    Nov 2002
    Posts
    2,614
    Originally posted by mr.wing
    LC
    Really lost forms???
    According to source there were 5 forms taught in Chen Village in the old days (Chen Wang Ting "created" them), but since today only 2 forms appear to be taught most people think that the other 3 forms were lost.

    The number of routines practiced within Small Frame system is not really clear. Ms. Chen Peiju said that before Taijiquan was created by Cheng Wangting, Chen clan practiced Long Fist Boxing in 108 Postures (Yi Bai Ling Ba Shi Chang Quan) that they brought from Shanxi. Chen Wangting created five routines of Taijiquan. Nowadays mainly First Set and Second Set are practiced. This is also "official" version that can be found in books on Small Frame (including recently published - one by Chen Liqing - famous Chen style Taijiquan expert living in Xi'an - and one by Fan Chunlei - Chen Liqing's grand-disciple from Hangzhou). However other sources - including articles in Chinese martial arts magazines - indicate that apart from Yi Lu and Er Lu other Taijiquan routines have been preserved within Small Frame system. I had a chance to talk to disciples of Mr. Chen Boxiang (Chen Kezhong's disciple) from Pingdingshan as well as Mr. Shi Lei (Chen Kedi's disciple) from Kaifeng and they all confirmed other routines are also in Xiao Jia's curriculum.
    Both my Sifu and more advanced students also acknowledge that there are more forms than the Yi Lu & Er Lu practised in our Chen style.

    I know of one practicioner that was recently taught the first sections of the 196 form.

    All I am saying is tht many people say style X does not contain set method or similar when there is more to the systems than is being advertised or known by non-practicioners.

    Cheers.

  14. #14
    Join Date
    Dec 2001
    Location
    HK
    Posts
    8
    Well that is one way to charge more money.

    Why would there be a need to have a 196 movement form?
    Learn to smile when you die, it will really **** them off...

  15. #15
    Join Date
    Nov 2002
    Posts
    2,614
    Originally posted by mr.wing
    Well that is one way to charge more money.
    I doubt that my Sifu will get rich of our current fees.


    Why would there be a need to have a 196 movement form?
    From what I heard the Chen development went as follows:
    196 form --> Xiao Jia --> Lao Da Jia

    As for need, maybe not a need but I guess you could gain a deeper understanding of the style and art.

    Cheers.

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •