Xingyi Tendon Work! The Speed is INCREDIBLE!

Пікірлер: 100

  • @mountainwarrior108
    @mountainwarrior1084 ай бұрын

    That’s known as Fajing, power issued from a static or still position. Usually a sudden explosive movement then back to stillness. Bajiquan uses this concept.

  • @matthewyeu

    @matthewyeu

    4 ай бұрын

    Just like the last-minute acceleration at the very last moment before hitting the shuttlecock when playing badminton

  • @mountainwarrior108

    @mountainwarrior108

    4 ай бұрын

    @@matthewyeu I like that analogy, movements from sport to martial arts translate across exceptionally well. Example a person who throws a Shotput would be able to be shown quite quickly how to do a devasting Palm strike, due to the similar mechanics of the two movements. 👍

  • @KipaYumiya

    @KipaYumiya

    4 ай бұрын

    i love baji, kevin should cover it soon

  • @mountainwarrior108

    @mountainwarrior108

    4 ай бұрын

    @@KipaYumiya Yes that would be great 👍

  • @alexalysaa

    @alexalysaa

    4 ай бұрын

    北派各門大一統,有此技法良久,還有摔跤、擒拿、散打和兵器呢😊

  • @mountainwarrior108
    @mountainwarrior1084 ай бұрын

    Speed can be taught, relaxed striking & repetition trust me practicing makes you faster 👍

  • @menoftheclothKTOG
    @menoftheclothKTOG3 ай бұрын

    You know it's fast when Kevin's eye flinch doesn't start until that dude has already fully retracted his arm.

  • @dizzengrey4901
    @dizzengrey49014 ай бұрын

    Fast twitch fibers engage. More like a fast twitch/whip from the core than a punch. Good distraction 🔥🫲

  • @mic_7648
    @mic_76484 ай бұрын

    Practice, practice, practice. Makes perfection. 💯 The more you practice. The more you put in then the more you will get bk in return. So mums the word. And practice makes perfection

  • @vetodaartist7797

    @vetodaartist7797

    4 ай бұрын

    Yes, perfect practise makes perfect! 👌🏾 💯

  • @joeysanzeri9198
    @joeysanzeri91982 ай бұрын

    he knocks a dude out in the bar and continues drinking cause no one sees it happen.😂

  • @adamscenna
    @adamscenna4 ай бұрын

    I’m so curious what the actual tendon work training is?

  • @Justobserving3684

    @Justobserving3684

    4 ай бұрын

    Tendon training is easy if you know what you're doing. It also trains skeletal alignment. The standing postures you see in Kungfu training are where to start. You need to hang the joints like they do in Taichi fundamentals. And then transition to the variations. And then add in the fluid movements with eccentric contraction based dynamic tension via structured relaxation. That last bit is a fancy way of saying do classical Qigong to harmonize with the breath and movement of the membranes and fascia. But no one wants to put in the work so just go for it if you really want it. It requires a ton of conditioning. If you do Taichi or any of the old kungfu systems they train the tendons, fascia, and skeleton like this. Generally speaking. You could technically perform orthodox boxing while having a classically conditioned body that uses elastic force from.the tendons like this guy here.

  • @adamscenna

    @adamscenna

    4 ай бұрын

    @@Justobserving3684 thx for the detailed response. Appreciated

  • @mountainwarrior108

    @mountainwarrior108

    4 ай бұрын

    @@Justobserving3684 We train this way with Bajiquan & Baguazhang Post training holding postures, is considered paramount in Bajiquan training. 🤜🫷

  • @TheZero715zero

    @TheZero715zero

    4 ай бұрын

    ​@Justobserving3684 Do you train Kung fu? I just have one question if you do: How did you go 8 days on YT without some proto-genius reply, "yeah, but try that in MMA", "Well, axchewally, my master's brother's sensei's sister's uncle could do that after 2 weeks of training BJJ", "Kung-fu only works on the mat...", etc? If I mentioned any of this, it would've been an all out war in the comments!😅😅😅 I must be an asshole!😅😅😊 Awesome breakdown on developing basic internal strength, btw!(I really just came to say that but, had a moment.)😂

  • @The_Taiji_Viking

    @The_Taiji_Viking

    Ай бұрын

    This man knows the power of using Stillness to train greater speed. It is indeed very much about tendons, joints, connective tissues, and of course the Central Nervous system.

  • @dominikspencer3981
    @dominikspencer39814 ай бұрын

    Very useful in a fight!!

  • @brudhelbamokila7682

    @brudhelbamokila7682

    2 ай бұрын

    But what about damage?

  • @nickyeng7444
    @nickyeng74444 ай бұрын

    Brave Kevin 😂 So fast!

  • @congithu5026
    @congithu50264 ай бұрын

    He does make Xingyi great again.

  • @kevindodson957
    @kevindodson9574 ай бұрын

    Kevin Lee has some amazing reflexes

  • @kourtneyhanley
    @kourtneyhanley2 ай бұрын

    Bruce lee used this concept heavily in his cenima and it was a beautiful direction to showcase elements of kungfu to the wider world great techniques

  • @Tianshanwarrior
    @Tianshanwarrior4 ай бұрын

    DK Yoo was fast yet did not do well in combat

  • @johndough8115

    @johndough8115

    4 ай бұрын

    Thats like saying that you can Cook a good steak... but not much else... and trying to work in Gordon Ramsay's busiest Kitchen. Speed is only One attribute of Combat training. In Chinese arts, ALL attributes are developed.. Speed, Strength, Precision, Power, and more. Of course, Learning, and Training... are one thing. But reaching Masterclass levels of function and output potentials.. is quite another. Most modern citizens refuse to put in the needed efforts, to get anywhere near Masterclass level, in ANYTHING that they have learned. Something learned, but not fully mastered.. is like a car thats been poorly assembled... and is on the verge of tearing itself apart, under the smallest of stresses. Anyway... if an artists merely has good speed.. you can use superior technical skills, to nullify them... even if you are much slower. If someone is much stronger... you can use superior Leverage, to nullify the differences. Everything has a Counter Measure / Method. All of that said... having this level of speed, gives an artists a fantastic advantage over those that are Not capable of such speeds... especially when that speed is Funneled into fully Mastered Techniques.

  • @bodhimind108

    @bodhimind108

    4 ай бұрын

    @@johndough8115 I feel like I have seen this exact response on a DK Yoon video. If I had nickle for every time I have read this response,I would have two nickles. Which isn't much,but it's weird that it happened twice.

  • @johndough8115

    @johndough8115

    4 ай бұрын

    @@bodhimind108 I dont know much about DK. I do however, have 30 years of hardcore experience, spanning many different arts. This includes Wing Chun, and some Tai Chi, TKD, Muay Thai, Western Boxing Strikes, Shaolin style Iron Body conditioning (Far superior to Muay Thai's mere shin conditioning), and much more. It also included heavy / full contact sparring and cross training with many different artists, of many different arts... including modern MMA, Muay Thai, TKD, Various Karate (including a Kyokushin instructor), Mantis, Eagle Claw, JKD, Capoeira, 5 Animal Style, Shaolin Longfist, Wudang, Aikido, and a few others. I happen to live in a place where a Lot of different arts are practiced, and where people take the arts quite seriously. Some of the most challenging people Ive ever sparred against, knew one or more Chinese arts. One particular guy, had about 7 different arts under his belt.. and he was a Masterclass level fighter. After 45 minutes of trying.. I only managed to get 2 grazed on him. He pummeled me relentlessly, severely outclassing me... and was unlike anyone Ive ever sparred before, nor even visually seen.. outside of Hong Kong Kung Fu Flick. He was able to maintain Flawless Traditional form, no matter what I threw at him. No matter how fast I was, or how heavy I threw. I learned more from fighting him in one session, than Id learned from fighting against all of the other artists combined.

  • @charless3108

    @charless3108

    4 ай бұрын

    Welp speed doesn't equate to combat skill

  • @Awakenedmind333

    @Awakenedmind333

    4 ай бұрын

    DK Yoo also never really pressure tested himself. He expressed almost none of his training in his boxing bouts. Also the dude is in his 40’s so I doubt he’s trying to learn how to be a boxing champion. I find him having good information, he just lacks actual fight experience to put it to use.

  • @jenlewren
    @jenlewren4 ай бұрын

    Thats impressive. I would have all sorts of jiggling and wobbling going on in slow motion 😅😅😅

  • @steveffuksake
    @steveffuksake4 ай бұрын

    Even his legs can't keep up with his hands 😮

  • @melvinthomas6383
    @melvinthomas63833 ай бұрын

    I just thought about moving that fast and hurt my back and my neck.

  • @Danny-el7ok
    @Danny-el7ok4 ай бұрын

    Try that in boxing gym

  • @jmurphyjr3982
    @jmurphyjr39824 ай бұрын

    Would like to see hitting a target.

  • @balramterry6697
    @balramterry66973 ай бұрын

    His footwork is inconsistent with the striking.

  • @andrewzimba7432
    @andrewzimba74324 ай бұрын

    It's cool to be able to do something, but if that thing cannot be taught to others it's just an awesome l attribute, like being tall. if you can teach someone else to do it however, it's way cooler. So Kevin, are you learning how to generate speed and power like this?

  • @Helios1st

    @Helios1st

    4 ай бұрын

    Rtfm😂😂

  • @reginaldnand2235
    @reginaldnand22354 ай бұрын

    My kid does this when taking a cookie from a cookie jar. Let's see what damage he does in an actual fight.

  • @Troglor048

    @Troglor048

    4 ай бұрын

    Oh shit, we've got a keyboard warrior here! Please, tell us how bjj is the ultimate martial art or how we're not bullet proof and can beat us in a fight with 45 acp rounds.

  • @JohnMartin-jx1wz
    @JohnMartin-jx1wz4 ай бұрын

    no momentum transfer

  • @thecrowrains
    @thecrowrains4 ай бұрын

    A famous Korean "speed aficionado" or "fighter" take your pick of words, DK Yoo was all over KZread for years, espousing his strike speed including this very EXACT strike shown in clip. He has (or had a cult following) much like this guy in this vid. He challenged Pacquiao to a Boxing bout*. * Likely there were agreed upon rules of that exhibition. DK Yoo was quite unimpressive once he faced a REAL fighter in Pacquiao. DK, he lost, rather unimpressively. Pacquiao has an iron jaw and is not too shabby himself in the speed market. Take these "speed guys" for a grain of salt.

  • @mrmushin1

    @mrmushin1

    2 ай бұрын

    So you think 8 time world champion was going to lose in a boxing match against a averge fighter put manny in mma match the results would have been different

  • @davecrouch1013
    @davecrouch10134 ай бұрын

    It's just a snap punch. Don't get excited.

  • @christinefernandez6783
    @christinefernandez67834 ай бұрын

    😂😂😂😂😂😂rip

  • @deeikee77
    @deeikee774 ай бұрын

    And +1

  • @mic_7648
    @mic_76484 ай бұрын

    The more practice you put to your technique. to gain that perfect momentum in all your speed, power and pure brute strength. No point having jst 1 when you need all to strengthen your core and stabilise all your inner strength and shere power within brother. Definitely the more you practice the faster stronger you become. And 💯 more deadly'r your body becomes. As a fighting machine.

  • @darthclone7
    @darthclone73 ай бұрын

    martial arts demonstrations are always amazing.. but the speed goes away when they get punched and the guy keeps coming

  • @terencelau143
    @terencelau1434 ай бұрын

    Bruce Lee is much faster !

  • @francis8110
    @francis81103 ай бұрын

    "Promo SM"

  • @kentsang6330
    @kentsang63303 ай бұрын

    Every so call master always look good when it comes to show and tell. But when time comes for a real fight they loose quickly . The way punches it looks fast , and so ? Many people can punch like that. 😂😂😂

  • @dinorustemi2591
    @dinorustemi25914 ай бұрын

    too slow

  • @user-wr4lz8uy6n
    @user-wr4lz8uy6n4 ай бұрын

    Rubbish lots of recoil pulls back so much might as well be tkd

  • @wilhelmhennig7731
    @wilhelmhennig77314 ай бұрын

    Not usable in a fight

  • @brookatkins8111

    @brookatkins8111

    4 ай бұрын

    Punching isn’t usable in a fight ?

  • @Erime

    @Erime

    4 ай бұрын

    No KO power. Only lucky throat shot power, or else piss off opponent power.

  • @brookatkins8111

    @brookatkins8111

    4 ай бұрын

    @@Erime how do you know ?

  • @Erime

    @Erime

    4 ай бұрын

    ​@@brookatkins8111 Body mechanics - you can see if punching from the feet or not - "planted feet' in Western boxing, or "root" in Eastern boxing. Same thing either way.

  • @beantownbanshees

    @beantownbanshees

    4 ай бұрын

    Watch the videos these are from, it’s not simply punching fast, it’s about crushing the opponents base quickly, so to not take hits, Dimitri Nogay is just demonstrating speed in this short.

  • @Astrotase
    @Astrotase4 ай бұрын

    But its useless in a real fight

  • @johnedwards1746
    @johnedwards17464 ай бұрын

    ? An the point of pulling your fist back just as fast is ?? .. surely if you’re poured all your power in moving your fist forward at the target 🎯 the blow would be twice the force

  • @roosterball69

    @roosterball69

    4 ай бұрын

    Good boxing of any variety emphasizes a quick return of the punch. You might 'stick' it for an instant, but the extended arm is mostly a defensive liability (some long guard/traffic/shoulder roll techniques aside)

  • @mountainwarrior108

    @mountainwarrior108

    4 ай бұрын

    You don’t need to follow through with a strike like this it’s wasted motion 👍 If that hits you in the face, speed = power so you do the math 😉

  • @roosterball69

    @roosterball69

    4 ай бұрын

    @@mountainwarrior108 just chiming in. For a snappy jab yeah this is all you need. For a power punch the idea of digging/sticking it for like 1/10th of a second seems to help me and everyone else I know. I think it works because it encourages a fighter to hit with a grounded and stiff frame. You can hit harder or faster to make more power (power=force x velocity), but if your frame isn't rigid and grounded then some of that force will instead go into moving or deforming your body. That said, the master here is just doing a speed demonstration

  • @mountainwarrior108

    @mountainwarrior108

    4 ай бұрын

    @@roosterball69 There are many different ways to create power when striking 👍 I agree that he is going for speed here. I was just stating if you got struck dead in the nose, with that strike, it would be a bad day for your nose 👃

  • @johndough8115

    @johndough8115

    4 ай бұрын

    Wrong. The power that is being shown, is called Fajin (Explosive Power). You can release your entire body mass energy, in a fraction of a second time-window, with Fajin expression. No need to accelerate the OP far away from you... using mostly dulled "Push Force". The reason why we move our limbs back as fast as forwards... is Numerous. One reason, for example... is to prevent the OP from being able to Grab your limb. This is easier for most to understand... with slow kicks. You can find countless matches, where the kicks were way too slow.. and the OP caught them, and Dumped the dude on the ground, as a result. When you kicks are as fast as a Jab.. but still have the power of a Wrecking ball... its a whole other Ballgame. A whole other level of Realistic Combat skill levels. Of course, this is just a Speed demo. In actual combat application, it would be more like a Chain Punch from Wing Chun. One moving forwards at great speed... and one returning to the chest... either ready for the next punch.. or.. to defend the Rear gate (if the guy manages to get past, or Parries your strike + tries to Counter-Strike). The dual arm speed, is also often used in both combinations, as well as simultaneous dual-arm techs... such as parrying with one arm... while striking with the other. One time while at a Night Club.. some Predatory Narcissist tried to threaten me physically... jumping up behind the speaker I was sitting on. I spun around, and extended a lead guard hand out. This idiot actually tried to Grasp my wrist. As soon as I felt his fingers start to close, I used a circular escape + a full body whipping motion, to yank my lead arm back to my chest.. while at the same time.. extending my other arm in front of me... guarding the front gate again.. giving him no Opportunity to easily step in. I was being very NICE, by not simply counter Grabbing his own wrist, and pulling him head first into the Hardwood flooring, at lighting speed. Anyway... as soon as this dude realized that he was dealing with someone whom knew what he was doing... he cowered down into a fetal squatting position, begging me not to harm him. It was truly pathetic. But thats a Narcissist Predator for you. They only tend to go after those that appear to be a weaker target... or someone that will likely cower.. or back away quickly... submitting to their Dominance Show (and or potential beat down).