Southern Mantis Sinking Elbow - Chum Jang | Evo's Basics
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- čas přidán 4. 09. 2024
- Evo covers another 1 of 36 san sau (hand techniques) found within Chow Ga Mantis. Chum Jang (沉踭) literally means sinking elbow and is a helpful in using the compressive strength of the external obliques to push the opponent's bridge downward.
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Great video, thanks! Would appreciate it if we could see more form applications in the future.
thanks for the comment! Will definitely keep it in mind
Evo, you are good & skilful!
appreciate the kind words!
I am patiently awaiting the next 35, thank you. Are they ready yet? Excellent breakdown and good to have a reminder (I'd forgotten about this technique!). :)
check the channel, I've covered a handful of them
Keep em coming 🔥
appreciate the support!
Very very good just enough information!
Good video and please post more frequently! Every couple of weeks would be awesome, and a nice interval for the viewers to practice the techniques.
Thanks, been trying to get more content created for sure
Yes two details u got are correct. Many do SPM wrong. Elbows fist distance away from the body. Parallel forearm is essential to countering traps. These two principles play out very well together during combat.
Fantastic video. More!
Thanks for the details really helps with the visualization
happy to be of service!
Cool vid thanks man, I've really liked your sarm bo gin video filmed at night in town, had nice music and video work too and it looked like you had a good grasp of how it worked. Am currently learning chow ga myself but am only beginner level, been doing it for about 8 months so far. It is a struggle though because I had to move back home after starting to learn it overseas and here there is no chow ga schools so I am learning it through online classes plus I haven't been able to convince anyone to train with me either so I have no partner. Just hoping to save enough money to get overseas and learn it better.
thats awesome man, who did you learn from? Where are you now?
I first started learning from my boss working in Cambodia. He only taught me little bits though as he wanted to teach me wing chun and a little bit of hung ga first but he'd said he found chow ga to be more effective in his experience so naturally when I returned to my home country of New Zealand I was more interested in learning chow ga plus I liked what I saw of it online. So I found some online classes taught out of Australia and am now learning through Blue Mantis of Australia who are also part of Sifu Hang Ng of Hong Kong's school of Chow Ga I believe. I am currently in NZ still.
@@hashbrownist ah that's pretty cool! As a beginner you definitely need a partner, keep looking!
@@EvosBasics Thanks, will do!
This is actually pretty good brotha!! Subbed, keep it up! Thanks!
Appreciate the support 🙏
Looking really strong Arthur. Got the mantis body happening
I actually try to not get too mantis shaped lol
@@EvosBasics this is a good thing. A sign of higher development where the art expresses itself effortlessly through your body :)
Nice and clean.
thank you for the kind words! do you practice southern mantis as well?
If you have any tips on how to develop that rib sinking power that would be much appreciated. I'd read the chy sau grinding arm exercise can help with that but I probably need a partner to get the most out of that exercise. Plus I am not sure how that helps as the body is not moving and only the arm while doing chy sau? Thanks for all the cool videos man ;)
Chy sau trains elbow and rib power without needing to move the body - in fact, float sink swallow spit too. There are single person rib compression chigung drills and I would love to see Evo do a few videos on these too. :)
@@deadlypalms Thanks for the info deadly, I will keep training the chy sau then, plus I have a few other things I've been shown for the ribs, just I am not sure what is the best one to train for this sinking power or how much time it takes to start bringing it out :)
deadlypalms hit it on the head ;)
Cool dude. You should make a video of applying this during sparring for context.
Thanks for the feedback!
What's that training drill where you put your wrists against the opponent, and you both take turns doing dropping elbow or center line punching while moving in circles?
Grinding arm, toi shou, sometimes called push hands
Hey man, greetings! I would greatly appreciate any info on where I can locate your school in nyew York,the style looks awefully beautiful and I would love to join. Thanks!
Hey! thanks for the comment and interest. Shoot me an email arthur@dynastystyle.com
yes dudeeeee get it
Already got it!
What an interesting way to enter someones guard. Nice.
yea its kinda, sorta cool...lol
can you please make a clip with the names of the arm techniques
Check out the channel for more techniques! Thanks for the comment 🙏
I am seeking out a school or community of southern mantis practitioners in Arizona(USA).
Could you direct me to one. It would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks in advance.
Hey! Are you a current practitioner or looking to get started?? Shoot me a DM on Instagram as it’s easier to chat there
@@EvosBasics I apologize, I just saw this reply. I was a practitioner years ago. My teacher/ sift was taught forms without the knowledge of names. He was incarcerated with a gentleman out of Philadelphia by the name of “Freedom”. They would meet for several hours train and he would leave my teacher with several hands to perfect. Several months later, Freedom would return and spar with him. Over the course of five years he learned three forms, many hands and an incredibly strong horse. This man was 5’8 165lbs and strong as three men. His chi was unbelievable.
Seeing you and several other practitioners has awakened my need to dive back into the art. At 6’6”, it was very difficult to find my seat and have a balanced horse. I want that back. Any assistance you can provide is invaluable.
Thank you
@@anthonywalker196 sounds like one hell of a story! Did you ever find out what sort of mantis it is??
Unfortunately I don’t know any southern mantis people out in Arizona
@@EvosBasics I believe it to be from the Jook lump branch.
Thank you. I figured it would be a shot in the dark. Hopefully someone will read this and may have some info to pass along.
Keep up the good work, bro, the positive energy is necessary. ✌
@@anthonywalker196 appreciate it, hope you’re able to find something out there