The idea of Taiji competition makes my skin crawl.
@ShorelineTaiChi59 секунд бұрын
Thanks for your comment.
@selfdreams593912 сағат бұрын
You are going to have to let me know where all these tournaments are. I want to compete more.
@ShorelineTaiChi4 сағат бұрын
shorelinetaichi.com/tai-chi-events/
@LowKickSlickКүн бұрын
@ShorelineTaiChi, Nice work, Chris! 🙏💪🏾💯
@StardustMonkey2 күн бұрын
This is how you do it… …. to scam people in 1983
@genecps3 күн бұрын
Simmons wresting for normal people?
@tranquil_dude5 күн бұрын
Before we even do that, we need to give the public a clear, simple, definition of "What is TaiJi?" e.g. when I'm asked this question, I usually answer, "whatever you do, 1. don't get thrown off, and 2. don't get stuck. everything else in TaiJi is just in service of this balance. (the 不丢不顶 principle)" i.e. if you can flow around the opponent's force and still stay on target (like a river flowing around boulders to reach the sea), you're doing TaiJi well. (And the more you practice TaiJi, the more "river-like" your approach to self defense/ combat will be.) (in ancient times, TaiJi was also known as Changquan/长拳, and the explanation was that this martial art was like the "endless waves of a long river"/如长江大浪滔滔不绝。 Unfortunately, in modern times, the word "Changquan" got coopted to refer to a composite Wushu Taolu which emphasizes "long reach", and the general public has the impression that it's just a "long fist".) In contrast, if you lose track of the opponent while dodging/withdrawing/taking a blow, or get fixated on trying to overpower the opponent in one spot, then you're NOT doing TaiJi well. (to use the river analogy, it's like a river getting totally diverted away from the sea, or dammed.) Not every TaiJi practitioner may agree with this definition of mine, but the point is we *need* to have some kind of clear, simple definition, and we *need* to have more videos letting viewers know about the definition, before we're even able to present more "real Tai Chi on video". Otherwise, almost anyone can just claim to be "doing Tai Chi", and people will still be left to rely on their own faulty judgements on which is the "real Tai Chi" video and which is not.
@MartialArtUK5 күн бұрын
Tai chi was here before the video and will be here after the video. Lots of great tai chi in china not so much in the west. Full time martial arts teacher is a new thing. Other people don't matter in tai chi what matters in tai chi is you.
@andrewoliver70955 күн бұрын
Tai Chi's reputation is maybe the worst it's ever been, and honestly, even as a lover of Tai Chi, I think it's deserved. There needs to be more legit Tai Chi people putting stuff out there: sparring videos and pressure testing, inter-disciplinary especially. This is a hole we can climb out of, but it's going to take a lot of serious work.
@Bodhinaut5 күн бұрын
I couldn’t agree more with you brother! I would love to see this as well. ❤ We need a Taiji revitalization! 😊
@JansTaiChi6 күн бұрын
Very nice 💪☯️
@Bodhinaut6 күн бұрын
Hi! I’d love to see actual application of Tai Chi in a self defense scenario. What does Tai Chi look like if your opponent isn’t cooperating? What if someone is coming at you fast and full force with the intent to harm? To me I see Tai Chi as having applications mainly to health. I think there is great benefit for health. In the situation of push hands, I understand that if you are doing push hands knowing Tai Chi VS not knowing it means you will lose. I think your average person sees that though and wants to see a self defense scenario. For example. Sees this video where an Akido black belt recognizes that his martial art isn’t practical for self defense: kzbin.info/www/bejne/d3nLq2CKarNoqdksi=qRFrqReJFVFUYHmg All the love all the power. Love what you’re doing here with your channel! Please know I say this with the utmost respect. I see the great benefits and history of Tai Chi, I’m just curious if it has any real application in self defense. For example if someone uses Muai Thai, boxing, or kickboxing, or any major striking martial art against you, what does defense look like in full force? Thanks! 🙏
@Mary-ColleenJenkins6 күн бұрын
The best video yet -- so clear and easy to see all the moves. Thank you for posting!
@gregcrandell83257 күн бұрын
Thanks for posting this Chris.
@Bodhinaut8 күн бұрын
Thanks for posting ❤
@JansTaiChi8 күн бұрын
Good stuff! 💪☯️
@jasonsecretsword76069 күн бұрын
LOL Facts💯
@Bodhinaut9 күн бұрын
My recently deceased father and I grew up watching David in his TV show Kung Fu. Wonderful memories. Wonderful show ❤
@mesfromusa9 күн бұрын
Thanks for posting; your website is very informative.
@Bodhinaut10 күн бұрын
Well done brother! Have any recommendations for how to cultivate the Dantian? Thanks! ❤
@Bodhinaut10 күн бұрын
Well done friends! Love the smirk; the sportsmanship is wonderful ❤
@TheHoodVoice202412 күн бұрын
What is this 😂
@MartialArtUK12 күн бұрын
Intresting thanks, I practice yang and chen style, high pat on horse chen style is the source, it has twice the movement and applications, it's very interesting too . Thanks for sharing
@UnfinishedManman9 күн бұрын
Thank you, that is the general application that’s been referenced in my class, nice to see the visual application. Appears a very powerful/damaging movement.
@MartialArtUK9 күн бұрын
@UnfinishedManman thanks for the nice reply , that's cool , yes good start to introducing the basic applications help us get better at forms. Nice to share and exchange, good luck with your training and have a nice day ☯️
@CharlesBetancourt-iq9oe12 күн бұрын
One of the girls in the background watching walked away when yellow got thrown. Moral of the story never invite your girlfriend to see you compete.
@dknyutube14 күн бұрын
This looks like good exercise and can defend against sudden push.
@dofu4you15 күн бұрын
Total BS - WORTHLESS ❕
@Bodhinaut8 күн бұрын
It’s a great way to learn how to keep your center of gravity. No one is claiming this is a superior martial art in and of itself. Like a balanced meal it’s a wonderful supporting nutriment. Squaring up, holding your ground, developing some pushing power, and having some competitive fun! Not to mention a nice way to engage in competition without losing brain cells hitting each other or risking broken bones.
@untrainedtaoist15 күн бұрын
Thanks for posting - love these !
@DCWoodWorking15 күн бұрын
Would you say this an effective martial art against say grappling, jiujitsu, or wrestling?
@ShorelineTaiChi15 күн бұрын
I wouldn't say it -- I would put them all on camera and prove it!
@Cody_Istre15 күн бұрын
This is just sumo with no steps.
@ShorelineTaiChi15 күн бұрын
This is just mudwrestling with no mud. This is just kickboxing with no kicks. This is just ninjitsu with no caltrops. Or, this is just what it is, fixed step push hands. However you like to view it.
@Jenjak15 күн бұрын
I'm not a big fan of fixed step pushing hands, but the KOTM format seems fun.
@Jenjak16 күн бұрын
Yellow didn’t know the rules… did he even prepare ? White acting like he’s in UFC….bro, noone’s watching 😂
@ShorelineTaiChi16 күн бұрын
You're watching.
@indefenceofthetraditionalma15 күн бұрын
I’m watching
@ianoji16 күн бұрын
everything changes when you allow grips
@michaelreina981116 күн бұрын
Egg yolks vrs egg whites… all respect
@Mrcashewww19 күн бұрын
Aikido, tai chi , and wing chun the trifecta of completely useless martial arts.
@boogboog809720 күн бұрын
Get a wrestler to show you how to really do this
@neokimchi21 күн бұрын
I like this rapid fire format it looks fun
@infiniteoptimal21 күн бұрын
What does this prove or show? This exercise? What is this training?
@ShorelineTaiChi21 күн бұрын
This video shows the International Tuishou Competition in Guadalajara, Spain.
@jasonsecretsword760621 күн бұрын
It's competition to challenge ability to maintain root even when the feet can't move as well as the ability to disturb the opponents root and stability while under such pressure. The real question is how useful is Tai Chi if never put under such stress?
@boogboog809720 күн бұрын
False confidence in low skill competition
@ShorelineTaiChi20 күн бұрын
@@boogboog8097 These ladies would probably crush you.
@jasonsecretsword760620 күн бұрын
@@boogboog8097 All confidence is false if not built upon evidence so yours is looking exceedingly low atm...
@Mary-ColleenJenkins21 күн бұрын
Go Ana!
@eggycat21 күн бұрын
This is weird to see such a familiar format with such restrictions.
@RomanA67221 күн бұрын
Top athlets 😂😂😂
@shiwan0122 күн бұрын
This is awesome. Great spin move by Chris at 6:45 to stay in the match.
@MatheusCosta-to3eo22 күн бұрын
For me, this is the best way to test Taijiquan skills and principles.
@MatheusCosta-to3eo22 күн бұрын
I want to do a same Taichi Tuishou event here in Brazil.
@jasonsecretsword760625 күн бұрын
Full hip throw wow, White shirt goes hard AF but that is no sweep😲. Seriously though it's not much of a flex to get all pumped up and aggressive to win at pushing hands. If you really have something to prove in push hands then less is more which is why I am a fan of competitors like Chris Marshall and Sifu Niko. Looks like lots of fun but not sure how careful I could be with someone spamming hip throw attempts at me. Black shirt deserved that win.
@Jenjak21 күн бұрын
It’s competition, people get competitive 😅
@WaiManYu-u8q26 күн бұрын
這種鬥死牛力比賽,其實不應以人家的宗派命名,。
@smartthinkerg812929 күн бұрын
What a joke. Not even martial arts
@robertfarris3744Ай бұрын
WTF ? do these people think this is in any way useful or serve some purpose ? ALL the push hands competition i've seen over the years just looks like REALLY BAD wrestling !! as a lifelong martial artist i think that this is a totally USELESS ENDEAVOR...the most it can teach you is how to yield or give way while maintaining balance...the utility of which (in actual combat) is questionable (the yielding, NOT the balance) what a waste of time and energy if you think this is going to be of any use in an actual combat situation...if you think it is, i would say you have NO experience in REAL WORLD combat/self defense (which i would argue that MOST martial artists lack)...good luck deluding yourselves.
@ShorelineTaiChiАй бұрын
Haha. Let's put all your theories to a test.
@robertfarris374429 күн бұрын
@@ShorelineTaiChi how would you like to do that ? because i'm making the argument that this is useless in combat..other than fighting with me i don't see how you can rebut my statements...btw us fighting each other is probably never going to happen b/c we live on opposite sides of the country and no matter how that ends all that would demonstrate is one persons ability over another...NOT the efficacy of a SYSTEM/STYLE...my personal belief is that there ARE superior systems...i grant that there are individuals who can rise above the limitations imposed by their style (there's good fighters in every style) but that does nothing to prove the inferior/superiority of a system. SOOO...HOW DO YOU PROPOSE TO TEST THIS ?
@robertfarris374428 күн бұрын
@@ShorelineTaiChi btw..i'm NOT talking out of my ass...i worked for 30 yrs. in a maximum security level 3 institution...all the convicts were classified as highly assaultive individuals...i worked with bikers (hells angels) and gang members (crips and bloods among others) and i was assaulted at LEAST 300 times over the years (that's not an exaggeration..it was actually probably more than that) and i can tell you from ACTUAL EXPERIENCE that yielding is NOT something that works in real life defense situations. also i would like you to know that i've been a practitioner of shobayashi shorin-ryu since 1967..muay thai since 1977..escrima since 1980...and yang style tai chi since 1985 as taught by hu wei yu out of Cleveland,ohio. along with other systems/styles i've dabbled with over the yrs. with various masters i know and are friends with.
@mathewgurney203327 күн бұрын
If it's done with force and intent, in a martial training setting, it can be HIGHLY useful for a grappler or striker.
@ShorelineTaiChi27 күн бұрын
There's a video of ME -- on THIS channel -- in OHIO -- using TAI CHI -- against a POWERLIFTER -- with a 60LB weight deficit -- at the MARTIAL ARTS WORLD GAMES. 🤣
@igorrakar8310Ай бұрын
Did Yang Jun mantain "Peng" in both hands during the form pratice?
@logancastrejon6546Ай бұрын
Interesting way of playing moving step....
@m.b.593Ай бұрын
Add some weekend classes so I can! 🙏🏻
@ibc53-y7gАй бұрын
Evidence that learning taijiquan on zoom doesn't work. Nice to see people getting together for tuishou.
@AtomicTaijiquanАй бұрын
Sorry, WHO are you? :D
@jasonsecretsword7606Ай бұрын
No wonder it's so popular, this is the perfect learning attitude and environment.