YKW,
interesting I was gooing to mention countering that throw, either by bending and sniming or wraping he foot around the opponent who is attacking's leg. do you find this to work. I have had success only when I know the throw is coming or have a change to wrap. otherside bending the knee forces the energy downward and maint tians your balance
KUNG FU USA
www.eightstepkungfu.com
Teaching traditional Ba Bu Tang Lang (Eight Step Praying Mantis)
Jin Gon Tzu Li Gung (Medical) Qigong
Wu style Taiji Chuan
Teacher always told his students, "You need to have Wude, patient, tolerance, humble, ..." When he died, his last words to his students was, "Remember that the true meaning of TCMA is fierce, poison, and kill."
If your opponent's under hook can off balance your body structure, your counter won't be effective. The reason is simple. Your opponent is at a dominate position. His under hook can lift oneside of your body off the ground. When your opponent tried to under hook you, if you use over hook on him, that will apply pressure on his left elbow joint. If you extend your right leg out to block both of his leg, you can turn the situation around.
IMO, his "under hook" is the "main" part of his attack. His leg is only the "minor" part of his attack. He can even use hip throw without using his left leg at that moment. If you can take care of his under hook, you have just reverse your defense into your offense.
Last edited by YouKnowWho; 02-16-2013 at 12:58 PM.
http://johnswang.com
More opinion -> more argument
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No opinion -> no argument
Just found some nice clips from another forum.
1. Shoulder strike, body spin.
2. Block both legs, push upper body.
3. Catch kicking leg, sweep standing leg.
http://johnswang.com
More opinion -> more argument
Less opinion -> less argument
No opinion -> no argument
If your opponent has left side forward, you can use your right leg to jam on his left upper leg with yout right foot stick on the back of his left upper leg. If your can use both of your arms to control his upper body, you can lift your standing left leg and put all your body weight on top of your opponent's left upper leg. If you just suddently jump on top of your opponent like this. It can create a shock feeling for your opponent if he doesn't know what has just happened.
http://johnswang.com
More opinion -> more argument
Less opinion -> less argument
No opinion -> no argument
once people understand that TCMA influences everything other art on the planet then and only then will then will they stop putting lables on and compatmentalizing fighting
KUNG FU USA
www.eightstepkungfu.com
Teaching traditional Ba Bu Tang Lang (Eight Step Praying Mantis)
Jin Gon Tzu Li Gung (Medical) Qigong
Wu style Taiji Chuan
Teacher always told his students, "You need to have Wude, patient, tolerance, humble, ..." When he died, his last words to his students was, "Remember that the true meaning of TCMA is fierce, poison, and kill."
http://johnswang.com
More opinion -> more argument
Less opinion -> less argument
No opinion -> no argument
If your opponent's
- both legs are close to you, you take both of his legs.
- one leg is close to you, you take that leg first. You then take the other leg afterward.
This is 100% TCMA principle. It may be used in non-TCMA also. Since I did learn it from TCMA, I have to say it's TCMA principle.
http://johnswang.com
More opinion -> more argument
Less opinion -> less argument
No opinion -> no argument
Yes, and here are some interesting stats on men wrestlers
http://www.chacha.com/question/what-...stlers-are-gay
Footwork on that first one is present in Praying Mantis.
We specifically train it as a "din bo" switch-up. It's documented in several forms.
That's how it looks in application. Though we tend to do the switch-up more explosively to really blitz through the other guy when in close range.
Technique is specifically for breaking inertia to generate force at close range.