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Thread: Hubud

  1. #1
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    Hubud

    Any thoughts to this drill?
    The 10 Elements of Choy Lay Fut:
    Kum, Na, Gwa, Sau, Chop, Pow, Kup, Biu, Ding, Jong

    The 13 Principles of Taijiquan:
    Ward Off, Roll Back, Press, Push, Pluck, Elbow, Shoulder, Split, Forward, Back, Left, Right, Central Equilibrium

    And it doesn't hurt to practice stuff from:
    Mounts, Guards, and Side Mounts!


    Austin Kung-Fu Academy

  2. #2
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    I like it, the empty hand & weapons versions.

  3. #3
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    Hey dcrjradmonish and Mano Mano,
    Thanks for your feedback. What do you find Hubud benefits and improves the most?

    Thanks!
    -123
    The 10 Elements of Choy Lay Fut:
    Kum, Na, Gwa, Sau, Chop, Pow, Kup, Biu, Ding, Jong

    The 13 Principles of Taijiquan:
    Ward Off, Roll Back, Press, Push, Pluck, Elbow, Shoulder, Split, Forward, Back, Left, Right, Central Equilibrium

    And it doesn't hurt to practice stuff from:
    Mounts, Guards, and Side Mounts!


    Austin Kung-Fu Academy

  4. #4
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    it's similar to lap-sao/lap-da, but with destructions, transitions and exchanges, and translates to the blade.
    It's a great drill for beginners to develop coordination, reflex, reaction, sensitivity.
    It's also fun.
    Last edited by TenTigers; 07-26-2009 at 07:43 PM.
    "My Gung-Fu may not be Your Gung-Fu.
    Gwok-Si, Gwok-Faht"

    "I will not be part of the generation
    that killed Kung-Fu."

    ....step.

  5. #5
    It helps teach positioning (close down that centerline), it can be used w/ weapon or emptyhand, it can be a base to transition into other drills and a place to return to between several drills. It can be all striking, or as a setup for grappling. What`s not to love?

  6. #6
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    Quote Originally Posted by TenTigers View Post
    it's similar to lap-sao/lap-da, but with destructions, transitions and exchanges, and translates to the blade.
    It's a great drill for beginners to develop coordination, reflex, reaction, sensitivity.
    It's also fun.
    & because of the above I find it an excellent way to try & apply chin na techniques in what I call a semi compliant method.

  7. #7
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    It's a good thing for beginners to develop co-ordination.

    after that, it's a waste of time like anything that falls under the law of diminishing returns.

    once you got the concept, you should move on to more productive training methods.

    I wouldn't skip learning the drill if you don't already get the whole idea of staying in and being aware of what's going on and finding your own innate ability to sense motion and so on.
    Kung Fu is good for you.

  8. #8
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    Quote Originally Posted by David Jamieson View Post
    It's a good thing for beginners to develop co-ordination.

    after that, it's a waste of time like anything that falls under the law of diminishing returns.

    once you got the concept, you should move on to more productive training methods.

    I wouldn't skip learning the drill if you don't already get the whole idea of staying in and being aware of what's going on and finding your own innate ability to sense motion and so on.
    As Ten Tigers said

    It's a great drill for beginners to develop coordination, reflex, reaction, sensitivity.
    It's also fun.

  9. #9
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    Quote Originally Posted by Mano Mano View Post
    As Ten Tigers said
    yes. I agree with that.
    Kung Fu is good for you.

  10. #10
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    cool, thanks guys for the responses. i like the fact that weapons can be employed. go FMAs!
    The 10 Elements of Choy Lay Fut:
    Kum, Na, Gwa, Sau, Chop, Pow, Kup, Biu, Ding, Jong

    The 13 Principles of Taijiquan:
    Ward Off, Roll Back, Press, Push, Pluck, Elbow, Shoulder, Split, Forward, Back, Left, Right, Central Equilibrium

    And it doesn't hurt to practice stuff from:
    Mounts, Guards, and Side Mounts!


    Austin Kung-Fu Academy

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