technique_103 (Q4620)
From Kungfu-Wiki
No description defined
Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
---|---|---|---|
English | technique_103 |
No description defined |
Statements
technique
0 references
103
0 references
TechniqueName: steal, step, pull, bow, <br><br>The oldest QuanPu from the founders of the routine ChaChui are naming this technique Chu duo zi la gong. Whereas Chu means coming out (like in routine bai yuan chu dong - white ape comes out of the cave), duo zi is a method of stomping, which may refer to a stomping kick or a stomping action e.g. for power generation. We think in this situation it indicates power generation but stomping is also very common in internal styles like bagua or xinyi for other purposes like sinking energy etc. "la gong" means "pulling the bow" and we think this just describes the arm posture, as it is like pulling a bow. This term normally refers to a bow pulling like posture like for example in QiGong exercises. <br><br>Technique name (from luo guan yu) contains shuai lu lian feng. this is a principle of the ba gang fa (eight hard methods) and often means to throw by pulling and pushing in different directions (like pull left below, push right above). Shuai lu has same characters like in 懷德的摔捋硬崩 which is a part of the 18 family sonet, meaning this method its an integral part of the mantis style which is themself an amaglamation of several styles and methods. <br><br>possibly same technique as in routine BengBu at the end of the last route. 'BeiHuChuBao' - take treasure behind back <br><br> <br><br> <br><br> <br><br>
0 references
not implemented
0 references
ChaChui
0 references
RouLingQuan
0 references
BengBu
0 references
Transition technique
0 references
stance_UNDEFINED
0 references
stance_thief
0 references
2
0 references
Standing straight
0 references
Hidden step
0 references
result 11 position opponent
0 references