Tuesday, January 5, 2010

Wushu Weapons More Info Of Chinese Wushu Or Korean Hapkido?

More info of Chinese wushu or Korean Hapkido? - wushu weapons

I am looking for something that sounds impressive demonstrations and also effective. But I am even more impressive. I am in my youth, Taekwondo, I've met (but) does not really count, I am not too soft, but I'm very athletic. I played soccer and football. I still can not decide on the Chinese Wushu or Hapkido, though. I would like to take up arms and want to know what is more impressive to be used for the public and also in tournaments and exhibitions.

5 comments:

Lolcat said...

Wushu is an almost impossible category. This label is attached to almost any martial art that comes from China. This is the generic name for literally hundreds of different Chinese martial arts fight. Styles of Kung Fu encompass both soft and hard, internal and external techniques. These include the fight, attack, attack of nerves and a lot of practice weapons.

Methods of Wushu

A. external hard drive or styles
Stresses training and strengthening of joints, bones and muscles
Requires rigorous body conditioning
It consists of the position and movement of legs and body, good technique, strength, speed, etc.

As internal or soft styles
Emphasizes the development of organs where "Chi is produced"
Allows the development of mental abilities, called this "Chi"
Structures with the breathing, balance and tone the body core temperature

C. Long or Northern Styles
Emphasizes flexibility, speed, agility and balance similar to the attributes of a trained and well-conditioned gymnast
Uses hand suddenly on many technical
The legs are specialized in long-range tactical

D. short or South --
Stresses in a narrow range of tactics, strength and stability
Is mainly hand techniques

Kung Fu almost always seems to incorporate forms and routines. They emphasize solo and group practice. (She even forms for two or more persons). They train on different types of weapons. There is also a great emphasis on fighting styles harder, training and sensitivity in the soft styles.

Hapkido combines key, pressure points, throws, kicks, and strikes for practical self-defense. Softer than hard and more internal than external, but the individual elements are included. Emphasizes circular motion, resistance movements, and control of the opponent.

Although Hapkido contains outfighting and infighting techniques, the goal in most cases, is to the fore in a strike or lockout, or are discarded. When the strike, the power is drawn from the hip rotation too strongly emphasized.

The training varies with the organizationand the teachers. In general, concentrate on basic strikes and kicks beginners, with a few joint locks and throws. Some of the blows and kicking practice is in similar form, ie without a partner, but most are with a strong partner holding pads that the student strikes and kicks full power.

Advanced students add a few more strikes and kicks and pressure points are a lot of throws, locks, Y. There are also some weapons training for advanced users - in the short term primarily belt, Kubat, cane sugar, and the staff.

Some schools do forms, some do not. Some do sparring and some not, even at a high level, most schools have at least some sparring. Many Hapkido techniques are unsuitable for use in combat, since their use could cause damage, even when using gloves. Thus, normally used to fight a limited part of the art.

Overall, the emphasis is on fitness and movement, including "ki" exercises.

Lolcat said...

Wushu is an almost impossible category. This label is attached to almost any martial art that comes from China. This is the generic name for literally hundreds of different Chinese martial arts fight. Styles of Kung Fu encompass both soft and hard, internal and external techniques. These include the fight, attack, attack of nerves and a lot of practice weapons.

Methods of Wushu

A. external hard drive or styles
Stresses training and strengthening of joints, bones and muscles
Requires rigorous body conditioning
It consists of the position and movement of legs and body, good technique, strength, speed, etc.

As internal or soft styles
Emphasizes the development of organs where "Chi is produced"
Allows the development of mental abilities, called this "Chi"
Structures with the breathing, balance and tone the body core temperature

C. Long or Northern Styles
Emphasizes flexibility, speed, agility and balance similar to the attributes of a trained and well-conditioned gymnast
Uses hand suddenly on many technical
The legs are specialized in long-range tactical

D. short or South --
Stresses in a narrow range of tactics, strength and stability
Is mainly hand techniques

Kung Fu almost always seems to incorporate forms and routines. They emphasize solo and group practice. (She even forms for two or more persons). They train on different types of weapons. There is also a great emphasis on fighting styles harder, training and sensitivity in the soft styles.

Hapkido combines key, pressure points, throws, kicks, and strikes for practical self-defense. Softer than hard and more internal than external, but the individual elements are included. Emphasizes circular motion, resistance movements, and control of the opponent.

Although Hapkido contains outfighting and infighting techniques, the goal in most cases, is to the fore in a strike or lockout, or are discarded. When the strike, the power is drawn from the hip rotation too strongly emphasized.

The training varies with the organizationand the teachers. In general, concentrate on basic strikes and kicks beginners, with a few joint locks and throws. Some of the blows and kicking practice is in similar form, ie without a partner, but most are with a strong partner holding pads that the student strikes and kicks full power.

Advanced students add a few more strikes and kicks and pressure points are a lot of throws, locks, Y. There are also some weapons training for advanced users - in the short term primarily belt, Kubat, cane sugar, and the staff.

Some schools do forms, some do not. Some do sparring and some not, even at a high level, most schools have at least some sparring. Many Hapkido techniques are unsuitable for use in combat, since their use could cause damage, even when using gloves. Thus, normally used to fight a limited part of the art.

Overall, the emphasis is on fitness and movement, including "ki" exercises.

jamesf24 said...

Wushu will have weapons and it is very "striking".

Aura Hapkido throws and catches to cool off, but no weapons.

James

ROBERT TAKER said...

Non-substitution

ROBERT TAKER said...

Non-substitution

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