Horses are afraid that they have no basic skills.
Tai Ji Chuan's actual combat ability is good, but compared with contemporary Sanda fighting, it is still weak.
First, when China developed Sanda, it used the country's financial and material resources. Under the leadership of the State Sports General Administration, it has developed for more than 40 years and formed today's Sanda movement. If there is a traditional martial art that can replace Sanda, why spend so much energy to develop Sanda?
The second reason is that the highest level competition in China is the National Games, and the gold medal is very valuable, which can ensure that a sport can live comfortably without working, get paid to death, and have many honors. Taiji Chuan, if he had the ability, he would have invested.
Reason three, think with normal thinking. It's a kind of training form of slow training. Opening and closing and "ma bu" or "ma bu" just watch for more than half a minute. Is it a normal training method compared with faster, stronger and more ruthless fighting techniques?
Reason 4: Who is the best in Taiji Chuan today? Wang Zhanhai and Wang Zhanjun. One is Ma Yun's head coach, Tai Chi Chuan. Many of his videos are fake, and he never comes out to play. Who else can stand up? 20 10 The CCTV5 Wulin Conference hosted by Wushu Sports Management Center of State Sports General Administration, Sports Program Center of CCTV, Jiangsu Provincial Sports Bureau and Huai 'an Municipal Government came to an end in Huai 'an. After fierce competition, Wang Zhanjun, the first master of Chen Tai Ji Chuan, won the first national championship in Tai Ji Chuan. Since the others don't come out to fight, who else?
Capturing and fighting is the embodiment of actual combat, and the fighting in ancient and modern China and foreign countries can only be used for reference.
Horses are different. Funny is a means. People who really know Tai Ji Chuan will not express themselves, but will go deep into the broad connotation of Tai Ji Chuan. Only those who can beat themselves can beat others. Knowing what they have learned, they will never be lazy.
Of course there is.
First of all, I'm sure Tai Ji Chuan can fight in actual combat, and Tai Ji Chuan is not the kind of slow boxing that everyone thinks.
That kind of slow training method is just one of Tai Ji Chuan's training methods, mainly practicing internal breathing and conditioning (the ancients liked to call it internal qi). This training method can strengthen muscles and bones, and can also keep fit. I like to call this training method soft training, and many schools call it literary talent training.
This kind of slow training is considered by outsiders to be just a kind of loose training, but it is not. There is another practice that outsiders think is soft, but it is not. It looks loose and soft, but it is hard and rigid. Unfortunately, this practice may be lost or many people are unwilling to talk about it.
There are two other training methods. Only the complete system of four training methods is the real Tai Ji Chuan. At that time, the hand is not slow at all, and it can be said that the hand speed of a cat is similar. Unfortunately, I can't practice these two methods, so I won't talk about them here.
As for whether Tai Chi can win a modern professional boxer in the ring, I can tell you clearly that it can't!
Because they usually train different things and have different instinctive reactions, if they play according to the rules of the current fighting circle, they must be filtered by the brain before they can command their hands or feet to play, so compared with the current fighting, they play completely according to their instinctive reactions, which is obviously a beat slower.
Therefore, traditional kung fu and modern fighting are two different things. As the old saying goes, cattle and horses are irrelevant. Do you know what this means? Even if Niu Gengdi can pull carts, pull carts and farm land, it must be better than them. Do you think it is comparable?
Moreover, the vast majority of folk martial arts practitioners (except Shaolin Wudang and other famous mountains) are desperately trying to earn money for a student, and almost no one has spent a lot of time practicing kung fu. Most martial arts inheritors just keep practicing for an hour every day. What do you think is the probability of winning by comparing an amateur who only practices for one hour a day with a person who practices for eight to ten hours a day?
Obviously, physical fitness and instinctive reaction are not at the same level. Of course, if you pay hundreds of thousands of appearance fees to punch three times in the ring, I think I am willing. After all, hundreds of thousands need ten years' salary, but it takes only a few minutes to earn it. Why not?