BaguaZhang Basic(Eng sub)-Bát quái chưởng Căn bản

[@sanniskett]

thankyou for this ...these basics are really helping me learn ,,,i,m 62 years and have always wanted to learn

[@ovidiuvergil]

1:30 Basic Training- Palm type and Palm skill 1:50 Pushing palm 3:59 Palm skill 5:58 Palm type and skill student demo 7:12 Splitting Palm 8:45 Raising Palm 10:10 Paring Palm aka Cutting Palm 11:56 Stretching palm 13:00 Drilling Palm 14:39 Bumping Palm 15:29 Poking Palm 16:45 Double head spear demo 18:15 Step skill -- STEP type 18:30 Straight step 19:50 Mud Wading Step-20:30 its origins 22:22 Buckling Step:) - 22:44 Half Buckling step - 23:43 Lying buckling step 24:28 Swing Step 26:40 passing buckling step 27:35 Crouching step 29:25 Grinding step 31:13 Bow step 32:30 Half Bow step 33:50 Horse Stance 35:15 Half horse Stance 36:30 Empty Stance 37:17 Summary--basically ore details about stances 41:15 Eight Trigram Linked palm demo 42:30 The difference between walking stance and standing stance 43:40 Eight Trigram Turning Palm demo 44:40 Walking Stance/Circle -----47:00-- High Walking -- 47:40 Medium walking-- 48:00 Low Walking 50:10 Sword demo -51:40 Sword analysis

[@ovidiudante]

Nice:)

[@LeungJan1]

Many of his students are very famous and high level teachers and competitors. I have meet Master Sun and his insights into Ba Gua Zhang are phenomenal. He is recognized by the Chinese Government as a cultural treasure due to his ability, lineage, and dedication to the art. His skill level at 80 is still very high. In this video is his student Master Lily Li who is currently in Singapore teaching Ba Gua Zhang.

[@tomjeff1743]

Anybody "recognized" by the CCP can't possibly be allowed to provide complete transmission nor applications. Not after so many boxing masters were murdered or humiliated during the cultural revolution purges

[@Diggy22]

I've used this video as a guide for basic footwork and open palm techniques for the past few days. The footwork is surprisingly effective for a good aerobic workout, and much of the basic bagua movements have been helpful in my weapons training as well. Very useful

[@gumpymcbarfbag3884]

It is fantastic that this knowledge is accesible on you tube from true masters of the art.

[@stephanzondiros]

Ooohhh airbending....

[@iipriorii]

5:13 look at his smile when he says “drop the shoulder”. This was an “AHAH!” Moment reverberating from the moment he discovered it until teaching to us. That smile.

[@FreakAl0n3]

i love this style , its so good to watch, fluid motion.

[@vaikuntaosvald]

Llevo 18 anos entrenando taichi y apenas me di cuenta de este tesoro bakua shang gracias sifu I love you I will follow you y empezare a entrenar este estilo tan hermoso 😇😇😇🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

[@richardbarrow4620]

He is a magnificent demonstrator but she's more fun to watch!

[@808fortheculture2]

Thank you so much Sifu for Sharing your knowledge.

[@GordiansKnotHere]

Some great information right here, Thanks!

[@keren6451]

Excellent show. I like it very much.

[@WilliamOConnor]

This is excellent! Thanks for posting

[@LeungJan1]

This is called Ding Shir it is the basic training method to develop Bagua body skills . This form is all you need to develop Ba Gua Zhang Neigong. These are the training methods from Cheng Ting Hua that were passed down through his son and nephew to Master Sun.

[@se7ensnakes]

I feel that there is more to Bagua. I believe that there is more to bagua than just forms

[@LeungJan1]

@@se7ensnakes Of course there is more to BQZ however you will not learn it through video , Ding Shr is to train the body and not for fighting.

[@se7ensnakes]

@@LeungJan1 When i said more, I did not mean fighting.

[@robertwilson7143]

Thank you for your help an knowledge.

[@NomadGuardian]

Thank you ! Again for all the BaGuaZhang videos

[@국훈차]

James Pitr 실제상황

[@lider11111]

Excelente te agradezco desde lo mas profundo de mi ser

[@lintan8970]

May I ask who is the instructor in this video? You mentioned that each lineage has its specialty- would you happen to know what are the specialties or emphasis of each ? Many thanks for your answer. And also for this helpful video.

[@user-zo7bq4zb9c]

Thank you for your kindness.

[@KayFiedler]

Fabulously done...thank you

[@liuchaquan]

4:08 6:00 8:25 11:12 12:37 13:56 15:06 16:22 27:05 32:05 34:51 36:04 41:12 42:26

[@se7ensnakes]

I feel that there is more to Bagua. I believe that there is more to bagua than just forms

[@nominal6]

This is excellent. Thank you !

[@aomafura3374]

Ooohh I love it~~ But... THE CROUCHING STEP IS SO HARD~!! My legs... XD TwT

[@raine8863]

I came bc I want to be like a hyuga :D

[@simonbakerlove30]

Me too! Greetings and vibes from Mexico!

[@muhammadabdulhakimfauji303]

u mean airbending

[@janinewittjohann1726]

@@muhammadabdulhakimfauji303 Actually the movements from the Hyuga style and airbending are both based on the movements of Ba gua zhang

[@sateliite6615]

@@muhammadabdulhakimfauji303 u mean Hyuga

[@arvinhokc]

very basic but very important.

[@freesmoke1552]

Thank you

[@azndude108]

is there an application section to this dvd? thank you for posting.

[@kipanshi]

43:39 Eight Trigram Turning Palm

[@erichwebb8312]

Thank you much respect

[@suppawittakawirapat6954]

So beautiful

[@truittgoodnight7445]

I want to learn BaguaZhang so badly, but I can't find a teacher in dallas tx :/ the desire is so strong that I'm now preparing for a journey in china to learn the art. Is this a good idea? I've never left the states, it could be a difficult journey. I don't know of any other options but I'm certainly open to them

[@abhigarg9540]

Truitt Goodnight You would be better off finding someone in the US and training with them first before going off to China

[@nopenope2461]

Dr John Painter trains Jiulong Baguazhang in Austin Texas.

[@asingletear624]

make sure to go to the wudang temples and make sure to be respectful, i would try and learn mandarin and a little bit of cantonese if you are going to do that, if you can find someone who speaks those to travel with, even better. i've always wanted to go to wudang my self.

[@daniel-zh9nj6yn6y]

Did you do it ?

[@marcangelomaravilla7217]

Im so worried of doing it wrong and not being corrected

[@ninerwong]

很青楚的教授，使人容易學習

[@Rrawwwwwrr]

WOW!!! Superb!

[@caithienbanthan1409]

Chú có video của thiếu lâm hồng gia không ạ...

[@thaicuc1951]

Chú có, nhưng củ lắm rồi bằng tape VHS nên chất lượng không cao và cũng không hay nên chú không up lên.

[@caithienbanthan1409]

Dạ vâng. Vì cháu cũng rất thích hồng gia nhưng mà ở hà nội giờ hồng gia không phát triển nên cũng đang tìm cách đi học. Cháu thấy mấy video chú up lên về bát quái chưởng và thiếu lâm kungfu rất hay.

[@thaicuc1951]

Chú cũng là đệ tử của Hồng gia.

[@caithienbanthan1409]

Vậy ạ. Hồng Gia rất tốt mà chú... cháu rất muốn học nhưng mà chưa tìm được sư phụ. Thấy Hồng Gia đi quyền rất hay mà lại tốt cho sức khỏe nữa.

[@thaicuc1951]

Chú học Hồng gia La phù sơn,chú đang úp lên một số clip hướng dẩn tập về dưỡng sinh.

[@kobaltfire]

Airbending

[@kobaltfire]

I see

[@soleilislamauthentique]

Whats the name of the teacher?

[@brucelinhz4052]

Sun ZhiJun, Very famous Grand Master in China.

[@soleilislamauthentique]

It s master sun?

[@brucelinhz4052]

yes

[@metav3rvse]

I really disagree - you should never drop your palm strike when hitting. You will break fingers attempting it this way. A strong open palm strike speed is based on stance - coming from your right heel and turning your hips. The arm is an after thought.

[@kgvn7408]

0:55

[@agentcooper6179]

These are the things Joe Rogan doesn’t want us to see. Lol

[@baoquabao2024]

Hay

[@jamesabbott1551]

50:15

[@edgardacostaceli4005]

Español spanish plees

[@tomjeff1743]

The true masters moved to Taiwan in the later 1940s to escape the communist purges and persecution of Mao. Robert W Smith reviews that in his books on Chinese boxing

[@spiderjump]

i want to see this teacher in match against a muay thai fighter...

[@rafaelprados6509]

No podía faltar el pelotudo 🤦🏽‍♂️

[@국훈차]

이것이실화더

[@khokiesiang8586]

Not bed

[@QinYueRen15]

名字翻译得真糟糕

[@Square41]

Wrong. Sorry. I like some of the ideas about the movements he's explaining but the structure is completely nonexistent. The proof lies in the walk. Where he describes mud-wading or mud walking, particularly in Cheng style, the rear heel is never raised, creating a cross-linked connection felt at the opposite shoulder as the foot is being picked up. The feeling of walking the circle is somewhat like riding a bicycle but being pulled along the whole time in complete control of your position and stability which is a feeling that cannot be achieved by lifting the rear heel and falling into your front foot. Classic Wushu. Real Cheng Bagua has ultimate depth and maintains contact points to ensure stability and advantageous positions in a wrestling match as Cheng Ting Hua was a champion of Shuaijiao and could not afford to compromise balance or structure even momentarily due to the foreword weight commitment of the average walker based on falling foreword into the heels, trusting that the ground will be there instead of a leg sweep or reep. Good Bagua has total root in the sense of constant connection, great Bagua has magic in the sense of independently connected bodily alignments leading or lagging perceivable connections while spiralling up/down, foreword/backward and constantly changing one step or two before the next move of the fight, thus creating the illusion to the opponent of fighting smoke and jumping into the rapids of a river simultaneously without knowing how to swim.

[@lokanoda]

How would you know? Who's to say that the heel couldn't be raised? Maybe within the Cheng style there are different lineages as well..

[@leonpse]

Agree, but your explanation is very complicated. You can't do it and think about everything you stated. Qi movement will be broken. Need a more simple explanation using just one example of a similar movement done in daily life.

[@joaogabriellucas1865]

Man, if Sun Zhi Jun is not a great cheng bagua master, then I don't know who is...

[@LeungJan1]

He was taught by two Chengs , a disciple of Cheng ting Hua and he is from the Cheng Village . This is lower basin stepping which very few people can do well. This is to develop the body and athleticism. It is a misconception that Cheng Style is about wrestling because Cheng was a wrestler it has lots of striking. I met Master Sun and discussed several points with him as well as his student. When doing Cheng style combatively the step is shorter faster and higher. Cheng footwork has a moving root.

[@ZalMoxis]

@@LeungJan1 The dummy making the original comment will never understand...