sounds like payback for the Thai vs Chinese bouts they had in the earlly 80's. They had seasoned Thai fighters going up against neophyte Kung-Fu guys-it was a trainwreck.
sounds like payback for the Thai vs Chinese bouts they had in the earlly 80's. They had seasoned Thai fighters going up against neophyte Kung-Fu guys-it was a trainwreck.
"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.
that's the thing that's becoming apparent with the mainland chinese crowd, no amount of "payback" will ever be sufficient for them. this is probably exacerbated by the fact that they know they can't dominate legitimately so they have to have rigged fights, which are less "satisfying".
though, to be honest, I hardly consider amateurs volunteering to fight against pros in the same league as fights with phony rules, unscrupulous refs, & biased judges.
by the 80s everyone in asia should've known 3 things about the thai:
1. they start from a young age coz kids are sold into camps to pay off family gambling debts
2. if they could fight, they were pro; because up until relatively recently there were no amateurs
3. you better bring your "A" game
if you're talking about the southeast asia tournament, you can't really blame the thais for whooping on a delegation of amateurs sent by the chinese; they had to fight who was there.
if you're talking about fighting black kings, that was a kyokushin thing. the thais that showed up bowed out because of the lack of weight classes & the fact that they weren't used to multiple fights in one day.
-Jack Dempsey ch1 pg1 Championship FightingWhat would happen if a year-old baby fell from a fourth-floor window onto the head of a burly truck driver, standing on the sidewalk?
It's practically certain that the truckman would be knocked unconscious. He might die of brain concussion or a broken neck.
Even an innocent little baby can become a dangerous missile WHEN ITS BODY-WEIGHT IS SET INTO FAST MOTION.
Good ol' Emei. That's my school. But I study Shaolin there...
Foreign fighters eye Chinese Emei kung fu
By Zhang Jiawei (chinadaily.com.cn)
Updated: 2010-04-14 16:28
Several foreign fighters from different countries have offered a challenge to Chinese Emei kung fu, the chinanews.com.cn reported Wednesday, citing a person familiar with the matter from the Emei Martial Arts Association.
The reason they offered the challenge is that Shaolin Temple sidestepped five famous professional Thai Boxers' challenges to Chinese kung fu in 2009, while Wang Jian, director of the Emei Martial Arts Association, stepped in to pick up the gauntlet and attracted boxers' attention worldwide, the person said.
Wang said Chinese kung fu has to have interaction with and learn from the world if it wants further development, and he and his followers are willing to meet with foreign fighters.
Gene Ching
Publisher www.KungFuMagazine.com
Author of Shaolin Trips
Support our forum by getting your gear at MartialArtSmart
This came up yesterday as a broken link. Now there's 7 pages, presumably for 7 pics, but only the first one works.
World Muay Thai King visits Shaolin Temple
15:21, May 19, 2010
May 18, the active Muay Thai King Lan Sangkun (second from the left), Yasangkelai (first from the right) and coach appeared in China Songshan Shaolin Temple in Henan. Accompanied by the China secretary-general Zou Guojun of the WBC MUA THAI, they visited Master Shi Yongxin, the Songshan Shaolin Temple's abbot and presented to the Shaolin Temple WBC betts.
Gene Ching
Publisher www.KungFuMagazine.com
Author of Shaolin Trips
Support our forum by getting your gear at MartialArtSmart
any news?
Yes, some do as part of their combatives training while others have them as part of their hybrid H2H systems.Do military units train in kick boxing, BJJ or MMA specifically ?
Rangers did BJJ, not sure if they still do.
Army combatives is basically MMA.
Psalms 144:1
Praise be my Lord my Rock,
He trains my hands for war, my fingers for battle !
If you have a gun, that changes everything. Even a knife changes everything.
Gene Ching
Publisher www.KungFuMagazine.com
Author of Shaolin Trips
Support our forum by getting your gear at MartialArtSmart
The training of close quarters combat (CQC) in the military is not something you can answer with a blanket statement.
In the US, CQC wasn't really taken seriously as applicable fighting skills, ie they still basicly believe the gun, tank, artillery and bomb is what war is about. CQC stuff (pugel stick, boxing, BJJ now, etc) was more for MENTAL TOUGHNESS.
In the former Soviet Union and perhaps Russia today, CQC was seen very much as a real, functional skill
The Chinese seem to follow the Russian model
The British at some point also took CQC very seriously, I don't know if that is still true
Short interesting fight. The caption claims that the Chinese figher was an Ex-Shaolin disciple:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hjm5-...eature=related
.
Last edited by Hardwork108; 08-30-2011 at 01:25 AM.
Can't find anything about training at Shaolin in his bio:
http://baike.baidu.com/view/1916700.htm
Just says he started with forms and then later moved on to Sanda. I found some other links say he trained at 河南少林塔沟武术学院 "Shaolin Tagou Wushu Academy". Basically he's on a regular Sanda team. Schools like that are divided into forms and Sanda departments.
Last edited by omarthefish; 08-30-2011 at 04:18 AM.
aka: Bailewen - 白乐文
Me using Baji in a match
Me performing Dabaji and taking silver at a national comp in China (Got gold medals too but no video)
www.xiangwuhui.com
Didn't see anything else besides some muay thai. Digging deep to find that clip of tcma in action.