maestro
Aren't you getting a little worked up over nothing? You start talking like a punk so fast. I just wonder what motivates it.
All you see is the benefits of traditional training because that is what is important to you. Fighting, fighting fighting. You need to look past that towards developing physical attributes. That is what wushu does. You keep mentioning flipping all over the place. There might only be one flip in a whole form. If that was true I would think it was gay too.
Most traditional schools I see aren't very good. I think most of you would agree.
In real wushu or traditional training you do hundreds of kicks, jumps and stances daily. The wushu community doesn't consist of all natural super athletes. Those attributes are developed over years. All the fancy wushu moves take a great deal of explosive power and practice. Many traditional guys lack.
For the record I take both wingchun and wushu at the same time for many years. And I'm pretty damn good at both.
My perfect martial arts curriculim would be a combination of
1 wushu- to develop your athetisim and cardio to something higher than it currently is.
2 sparring- sticky hands, wingchun basics. to develop better reflexes and fast twitch muscle. Also to be able to react spotaneusly to random attacks(most school lack this).
3 groundfighiting- be able to defend against it. To learn submissions.
Now this currculim is good for me because I want to be more well rounded in all aspects. But it isn't for everyone. Some people have no interest in actually learning fighting. They just like the flashy moves. I see no reason to think these people can't be devoted or shouldn't be respected.
Other people just like fighting.
Yet others walk around with their gay tradional sleevless outfits and potbellies at tourneys saying that their high stanced, slow, no power form, is traditional. Sitting around eating chees fries making fun of wushu guys.
Being able to fight doesn't make you a good martial artist. I know people that were great street fighters, with big names in Brooklyn that never trained a day in their lives. Just good natural genetics. But they lack the disipline and dedication to train in any martial art.
My point is kungfu training takes devotion. I respect anyone who is devoted in their gungfu. Even if their gungfu is playing tennis.
Did anyone see Andre Agassi last night? Might not be a good fighter but his gungfu is higher then most.
Aren't you getting a little worked up over nothing? You start talking like a punk so fast. I just wonder what motivates it.
All you see is the benefits of traditional training because that is what is important to you. Fighting, fighting fighting. You need to look past that towards developing physical attributes. That is what wushu does. You keep mentioning flipping all over the place. There might only be one flip in a whole form. If that was true I would think it was gay too.
Most traditional schools I see aren't very good. I think most of you would agree.
In real wushu or traditional training you do hundreds of kicks, jumps and stances daily. The wushu community doesn't consist of all natural super athletes. Those attributes are developed over years. All the fancy wushu moves take a great deal of explosive power and practice. Many traditional guys lack.
For the record I take both wingchun and wushu at the same time for many years. And I'm pretty damn good at both.
My perfect martial arts curriculim would be a combination of
1 wushu- to develop your athetisim and cardio to something higher than it currently is.
2 sparring- sticky hands, wingchun basics. to develop better reflexes and fast twitch muscle. Also to be able to react spotaneusly to random attacks(most school lack this).
3 groundfighiting- be able to defend against it. To learn submissions.
Now this currculim is good for me because I want to be more well rounded in all aspects. But it isn't for everyone. Some people have no interest in actually learning fighting. They just like the flashy moves. I see no reason to think these people can't be devoted or shouldn't be respected.
Other people just like fighting.
Yet others walk around with their gay tradional sleevless outfits and potbellies at tourneys saying that their high stanced, slow, no power form, is traditional. Sitting around eating chees fries making fun of wushu guys.
Being able to fight doesn't make you a good martial artist. I know people that were great street fighters, with big names in Brooklyn that never trained a day in their lives. Just good natural genetics. But they lack the disipline and dedication to train in any martial art.
My point is kungfu training takes devotion. I respect anyone who is devoted in their gungfu. Even if their gungfu is playing tennis.
Did anyone see Andre Agassi last night? Might not be a good fighter but his gungfu is higher then most.
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