手搏 Shou Bo Fundamentals - three dodges

[@reflexflow9088]

The arm drag to taking the back is one of the oldest Martial movements, but showing the Bagua foot work connection is just another example of your great Martial arts mind!

[@athallahhafidz7689]

This is legit. Fell in love with these techniques

[@peterscherzer4971]

Thank you Maestro, for let us having part. You are doing a Great Job.

[@DanteBasili]

Grazie Peter 🙏🏽

[@stefanschleps8758]

I find it utterly amazing that in almost every video you post Danti, is something that was missing from my own training. Not through any fault of my teachers, but through my own fault, or simply time and circumstance. After 45 years of training I am still the student eager to learn. You are a sharing a great treasure with us. I hope I can learn as readily as you teach. Respect. LG. From Wien. Stefan. Laoshr #60 Ching Yi Kung Fu Association.

[@DanteBasili]

I think our art is very vast and it's easy to find things that have never been done, fortunately. It happens to me often and even if I can't learn everything I see from others, at least I can appreciate it. As always, thanks for the words of encouragement.

[@blockmasterscott]

Agreed 100%. I study both Chen Tai chi and Choy Li Fut, and I always find stuff on guys channel that helps me out. And I’m so grateful for the subtitles because I live in the States.

[@mattbugg4568]

This is a nice fish step video. I haven't seen a two person version before it's is usually done as one person moving from outside arm bar to parry downward over the arm step across and move to opposite side arm bar. Or roll back whichever wording you prefer. I like this application. You can also do simplified circle walk and pai pu circle walking and then step into thus motion and complete the yin yang diagram. Thanks for the video.

[@TheMartialArtsAcademy]

Thank you Master Dante for sharing this wonderful art in such great depth. I love your content.

[@blockmasterscott]

“It don’t mean a thing, if you don’t subscribe to me...”. I love that song! 😊

[@terciary]

Neatly clicks into Bagia concept. Except wrist bend on high parry - in Bagua it is a "drill” part of "Rise, drill and overturn” Chase by the square - i use the equivalent excercise as a leg mobility drill, only with cumbia steps

[@MariaEugenia-cs8ek]

Um mestre de grande conhecimento...um dos poucos e raros em relação às artes chinesas que estão totalmente desacreditadas hoje em dia...sou do jiu jitsu e já pratiquei louva Deus do norte , reconheço um autêntico mestre...parabéns Dante Basili

[@DanteBasili]

Grazie 🙏🏽

[@elilmtc]

Cada dia eu aprendo mais ! Saudações do Brasil, gostaria de poder treinar aí com você.

[@FabianKreutzerSound]

Very valuable for all martial artists. Thank you

[@ВоинАху]

Доброго Здоровья! Вы Великолепны! У Нас это называется Техника Забегания через Технику Молящегося Будды.

[@DanteBasili]

Ciao. Спасибо, очень интересно. Это базовая техника китайской борьбы, но я знаю, что она используется во многих стилях.

[@nestorrios1827]

🇨🇴🙋 saludos...

[@DanteBasili]

Ciao Nestor 🙏🏽

[@lucaraimondi9318]

Bellissimo!!!

[@crypticnomad]

I really like Shou Bo and by my guess 28-30 of the basic 36 throws are directly applicable to modern MMA. It isn't that the other's aren't applicable but rather they would be considered pretty risky moves in modern MMA. Of the 28-30 I'd say roughly 75% are "high percentage" moves meaning they will work on even a skilled and maximally resisting opponent a high percentage of the time. In addition to the the relatively large number of valuable techniques it also gave me lots of ideas for "take down counters" which before starting training Shou Bo I never really thought of it that way and instead thought more in terms of "take down defense" which is similar but different in important ways. My training partner and I are both familiar with modern MMA(I come from a Muay Thai/Muay chaiya and jiu jitsu background and him karate and jiu jitsu). There isn't anyone local to learn from so we've been mostly using your videos and some others here and there. Typically we use basically the same concepts when learning new jiu jitsu techniques and that is where we just let the other person do the technique at first and then after we have the basic movement down we increase resistance until the point we're actively resisting as hard as is reasonable in training. I know a throw is a good throw when in a high percentage of times I can throw my brown belt jiu jitsu training partner who is actively resisting me. I could only imagine how much better we would both be if we we're learning from a person versus from videos but whatever, this stuff works and even from learning from videos on youtube.

[@crypticnomad]

In general I really appreciate your channel and the content you provide. I first found it by looking for some bagua exercises to add since the ones I had been doing I was getting used to/they were getting too easy. There is a common meme in modern martial arts that traditional martial arts are basically worthless in a modern context but karate was the first of the traditional arts to prove itself in a modern context like MMA(check out "wonderboy thompson") and I think in the coming 5 years to a decade we'll see a similar sort of thing come from traditional Chinese arts. Just as an example, there are a lot of people in modern MMA who say a lot of bad things about wing chun but, in my opinion, they are almost always looking at wing chun through the wrong lense. I view it as basically being an art that specializes in "hand fighting" as it would be called in a modern context and it is extremely useful in that context. Most of the criticism I see against wing chun would be like saying "your black belt in jiu-jitsu is useless in a boxing match" and of course it is since the contexts are completely different. Many just call all Chinese traditional arts "kung fu" and just dismiss it without ever actually looking at the techniques. Many kung fu styles offer a lot to a modern fighter in the form of what I've come to call "creative wrestling" and "incidental striking". Shou Bo, for example, is a lot like Judo in some ways but has an important difference. One difference is that they allow striking in competition and that changes things. If they allowed ground grappling and striking it would be almost literally perfect for MMA. Most of the moves that I labeled as risky from Shou Bo got that label because I'm familiar with grappling and if it is allowed then they can end up with a person in some pretty undesirable positions. If ground grappling isn't allowed then they are fine.

[@urmonn8162]

Thanks Meastro!

[@navigatingel6104]

I haven't seen this ANYWHERE from supposed Shuai Jiao practitioners.

[@navigatingel6104]

Actually I'm wrong but they don't go into it in depth maybe

[@DanteBasili]

It may also be that in Shuai Jiao's videos we all put spectacular techniques, perhaps taken from competitions. or demonstrations. These instead are basic videos to promote knowledge.

[@standance9044]

Me Dante is truly a modern day Master-

[@ezequielabrego4040]

Buenisimo. Gracias Maestro

[@brianscott3622]

Wonderful Lesson

[@DanteBasili]

Grazie Brian :)

[@makosdad]

Thank you for sharing!

[@张玄同]

很棒！（后面的小狗也很可爱！）

[@DanteBasili]

Grazie :)

[@fubokuen]

Love Master Basiii, but the bee @ 5:01 made me wince.

[@DanteBasili]

Thanks, I'm glad you appreciate it 🙏🏽

[@mycheung6757]

Excellent!

[@tiemuzhenborjikin9206]

Hi Master Dante, did you stay in China very long to learn this? You know a lot of these. You must have spent a lot of time in these techniques.

[@DanteBasili]

This year I do 51 years of martial arts practice. A period of time in which many things can be learned, as is natural. In this video I tell my story kzbin.info/www/bejne/kIOZmGCNlLJmqrc

[@josecarloscarlos4357]

👏👏👏👏👏👍👍👍👍

[@pavelghislain1133]

👍

[@78AdSa]

somiglia moltissimo alla scherma medievale