So why did the Chinese invent this kind of martial arts? When you and your partner have daggers in their hands, you understand. Block control training of the opponent's armed arm can maximize your survival rate. Of course, like other martial arts, Yongchun also has the ability of unarmed combat, because after all, after hundreds of years of practice, it is also developing towards boxing and foot fighting, but if it is to be applied in the arena, it still needs to be improved.
Yongchun boxing is a very scientific and practical boxing technique. It is fast and close in defense, flexible and fast in horse's step. It has both attack and defense and the same period of attack and defense. It pays attention to the combination of hardness and softness, and consumes less strength. Yongchun uses "Cunjin" to attack and defend. In terms of theory and mental skills, it pays attention to the middle line, burying the cross, chasing the shape towards the face, giving consideration to both the left and the right, staying and sending, throwing away the hand and rushing straight. Its strength lies in the fight
Yongchun boxing is a traditional Chinese martial arts, is a technology to stop invasion, is a positive, simple self-defense system, the legitimate use of force boxing. Compared with other traditional Chinese martial arts, it is more focused on subduing opponents as soon as possible, so as to minimize the damage of the parties. There are different opinions about the origin of Yongchun boxing, among which the mainstream view is that Yan Yongchun created the early Yongchun boxing by combining the winding huff and puff movements of snake and crane fighting with the boxing techniques of Yongchun Baihe boxing and southern Shaolin boxing, which were popular in Fujian at that time. Later, Yip Man popularized Yongchun boxing all over the world. Yongchun boxing is a unique Southern Boxing based on the theory of "middle line", which emphasizes the use of correct concepts, consciousness and way of thinking to lead to the flexible application of the body; its content mainly includes "small ideas", "bridge searching" and "marking", etc., and the main practice methods are "hand holding" and "foot holding" in pairs; the auxiliary equipment include wall sandbags and "three fingers" The training equipment includes wooden stake, knife, stick, etc..
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