Best Tai Chi Documentary: The Grand Ultimate Fist
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- čas přidán 23. 08. 2022
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Kung Fu and Tai Chi in person classes 10000victories.com/in-person-... about the benefits of Tai Chi and all aspects of the complete art. Enjoy this documentary exploring the art of Tai Chi with Sifu Scott Jensen where he takes you on the journey in history and with modern scientific studies and interview with the Wudang Taoist high priest, Zhong Yunlong.
10,000 Victories School teaches Martial and Healing Arts for life transformation. 10,000 Victories teaches Ancient Lineage Martial Arts that can benefit your life by helping you to be healthier, stronger, and more balanced. In Chinese language, the name “10,000 Victories” has the connotation of “Infinite Victories”. At 10,000 Victories School, these victories refer to health and well being, martial ability to protect oneself and others, and a balanced and moral heart capable of helping those around you.
The Ancient Lineage Arts taught at 10,000 Victories are martial and healing arts that have been passed down through the generations, for hundreds of years. The arts taught at 10,000 Victories include Northern Shaolin, Xing Yi Quan, Lan Shou Quan, Tai Chi, and Qi Gong.
The Classical Combat Oriented Martial Arts taught at 10,000 Victories train real martial and fighting ability. While you may not be engaging in deadly hand and weapon combat every day, training in these Classical Combat Oriented Martial Arts can help you to be grounded, centered, and prepared for every situation you encounter in daily life.
Healing is a profound benefit that comes from practicing these arts. Many people come to 10,000 Victories in ill health. People come who want to be healthier, stronger, and get more exercise, as well as those experiencing illness and rehabilitating injuries. People have come to 10,000 Victories with severe arthritis, broken hips and bones, chronic fatigue, and many other ailments. Assisted by a gradual process of practicing these arts and healing, many were able to make profound recoveries. Some gained better health than before their illness or injury. The Ancient Lineage Arts taught at 10,000 Victories are in alignment with the principles of healing found in Chinese Medicine. They can help you to heal and strengthen your body and calm your mind.
Sifu Scott Jensen has used these arts to heal from many serious injuries resulting from two major car crashes, including a shattered pelvis and whip lashed spine. He has also competed in competitions and won many local, state, and national tournaments. Jensen also demonstrated his mastery by winning the Gold Medal in Yang Family Tai Chi at the Tai Chi World Championships at Wudang Mountain (the legendary birthplace of Tai Chi) in China in 2011.
Sifu Scott Jensen has lived his life deeply immersed in, and dedicated to, practicing and teaching Traditional Chinese Martial and Healing Arts. Beginning his studies in his teenage years in the Bay Area, he learned from some of the greatest masters and teachers of the previous generation. Grandmaster Wong Jackman was Sifu Jensen’s primary teacher for 25 years. From Grandmaster Wong Jackman, he learned Northern Shaolin, Lohan, Xing Yi Quan, and Tai Chi Chuan directly.
Sifu Jensen has been teaching these arts for over 40 years. He has had three schools teaching traditional martial arts in the SF Bay Area, the most recent being 10,000 Victories School in San Rafael, CA. In 2018, 10,000 Victories graduated nine Northern Shaolin Black Sash Students, marking the passing of the lineage down to the next generation. The presence and blessing of the School’s Grandmaster, Grandmaster Wong Jackman made the event all the more meaningful to those involved.
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Nicely done, Rachel and Scott! Thanks!
Thank you!
There is also the Tai Chi Saber form which I prefer to the sword form, has more of a Conan The Barbarian vibe to it!
Wudang Grandmaster Zhong Yun Long RESPECT 😂
No mention of the tan tien? Or mobilising the jin?
It's a 17 minute long window into the world of taijiquan. Be realistic. In my opinion it is this kind of video that is most likely to reach new people to the art, whereas too much detail will turn people away (especially in the West).
The best Tai Chi is from the “Prince of Tai Chi” - Sitan Chen.
Tai Chi Chuan - Supreme Ultimate Fist or is it? An Overview and Explanation: czcams.com/video/7PrDOI6A0DE/video.html
Supreme Ultimate Fist is a mistranslation.
Tai Chi in water: czcams.com/video/B3v6uVlkbuA/video.html
To be accurate, Taiji translates most closely to Extreme Polarity, a synonym for Yin/Yang.
In the documentary, he says that Wudang was known for its martial arts, notably its sword. That is absolutely false. Throughout history, Wudang was never a martial art place like Shaolin was.
Wudang only became associated with martial arts in 1928 when they classified Chinese boxing styles for the first national martial arts tournament organized by the Central Guoshu Institute.
It's only then that styles like Taiji Quan, Xing Yi Quan and Bagua Zhang were associates with Wudang.
Stories and movies began to feature Wudang as the rival school to Shaolin. It's folklore but it's not rooted in any truth.
Wudang rediscovered its reputation and used it for marketing purposes to promote itself. Their martial arts are obscure. No one can truly trace their lineage back before 1928. It's sketchy and most likely fabricated.
So Wudang mountain martial arts tradition is approximately a hundred years old. It's great and legit as an internal martial art, but it's not what it claims to be. It's not the old art it portrayed itself to be.
For people who are familiar internal martial arts, it's obvious Wudang stole from the Yang family to create their their own style. If Wudang really was there origin of Taiji Quan, it would look much more like Chen family's Taiji Quan, as Yang style was created from Chen style. So why does Wudang Taiji Quan looks like Yang style? It makes absolutely no sense. This is one of the red flags about Wudang as a martial arts cradle.
Other than that, there are many mistakes in this documentary. For example, Sanshou is not a 2-person form. Sanshou means "free hands" and designates free fighting/sparring.
I guess it's an OK video for promotion.
If you are true in what you say then a documentary should be accurate
After reading your comment, I had a quick research on the internet and you were absolutely correct in the points you make. You obviously have a good knowledge background, thank you. Here's a question to you, which came first, Kungfu or Tai Chi ?
Gong Fu (Kung Fu) designates all traditional Chinese martial arts, including Taiji Quan.
Modern Taiji Quan has its roots in the Chen family boxing style, which clearly draws from Shaolin. One of the movements of Chen Style Taiji Quan is "Buddha warrior pounds the mortar". The Buddha is not a Taoist entity, obviously.
Shaolin is commonly considered the first formalized King Fu systems (styles) in traditional Chinese martial arts. And is the origin of most Chinese martial arts, one way or the other. But not only Chinese, but Japanese and other countries too, like Karate, Shorinji Kempo (which means Shaolin Fists), etc...
So Shaolin Gong Fu came before Taiji Quan, up and it's not even close. That's for what we can historically trace back. We can't trace Taiji Quan past Chen Wanting. So we don't know what happened before, unfortunately...
Watch this video if you want to see what is the skill we try to develop with authentic Taiji Quan is and why we learn it: czcams.com/video/WGEP5X78G1w/video.htmlsi=ax0hZATXigHpqlFB
The most important is to understand the internal power of internal martial arts. Masters from different martial arts exhibits those powers. I recommend you watch these masters. It looks fake, but it's not.
Taichi and other internal martial arts
- Mark Rasmus
- Adam Mizner
- Liang Dehua
- Richard Huang
- Howard Wang
Aikido
- Shibata Yoshi
- Makoto Okamoto
Daito Ryu
- Roy Goldberg
- George Ledyard
- Nomoto Tadashi
Yoshinkan
- Susumu Chino
@@KelGhu a sincere thankyou for your reply. I will certainly be looking into those names in some more detail. I had a feeling gong fu was first, but I couldn't seem to find this answer on the internet. I practice Tai Chi and also karate, I'm amazed how similar some movements can be. It is obvious to me that the influence from Chinese martial arts is evident in Japanese arts too. Thank you again.
@@greenshifu My pleasure. Thanks for being open-minded.
Oh, one detail. Shaolin quan came before Taiji Quan. But they are both Kung Fu.