Shaolin Legacy – Part One – Kungfu Explained #02
Traditional Chinese Martial Arts Experts in 1950s
Chinese Swords and Swordsmanship: the Qing Wodao #chinese sword
The Most Important Jiu-Jitsu Move for Self Defense
Chinese Martial Arts History – Sanda Explored In-Depth
Impressions of the Martial Forest 武林风范 – Sun Jianyun 孙剑云
Modern Martial Arts and Health Radio E08: Felix Macias, Jr. On the Oakland Jeet Kune Do School
In the early 1960’s Felix Macias Sr. began his rigorous martial arts and self defense training under the great Kung Fu Sifu, James Yimm Lee in Hayward, California. Mr. Macias, Sr. continued to train and study June Fan Gung Fu and Jeet Kune Do with James Lee and Bruce Lee in their famous JKD “Oakland … More Modern Martial Arts and Health Radio E08: Felix Macias, Jr. On the Oakland Jeet Kune Do School
Practical approaches to Chinese martial arts training
While there are always some variations based upon tradition, lineage or teacher, the following outline indeed has a commonality in the Chinese martial arts world. I’d argue that this commonality extends to both “northern” and “southern”, and both “external” and “internal”. As I have stated before, I am not a big fan of these attributions. … More Practical approaches to Chinese martial arts training
Chinese Swords & Swordsmanship: Taking the On Guard Ready Stance
Chinese Swords forms start with the Jian, or a Dao, out of the scabbard held in the left hand. This at attention stance is a sort of half ready posture. From this position the weapon can be brought quickly into action. In the video we look at the technique men at arms employed to quickly … More Chinese Swords & Swordsmanship: Taking the On Guard Ready Stance