How many types of punches are there in Chinese martial arts Kung Fu?

There are many types of Chinese martial arts, broad and profound! There are many schools and routines of Chinese martial arts, which are magnificent. In Xi Yuntai's "History of Chinese Martial Arts" published by the People's Sports Publishing House in 1985, there are 46 sections of 75 kinds of martial arts and 27 sections of martial arts equipment.

In fact, within the four major schools of Shaolin, Wudang, Emei, and Nanquan that we talked about, there are many branches, and if a certain set of martial arts tribes has significant characteristics, it may develop into a new branch. In addition to the four major schools, there are more than a number of smaller martial arts schools, which are like stars in the sky, forming a grand view of Chinese martial arts culture.

Bajiquan is relatively fierce and lethal, mainly focusing on breaking the opponent's shelf, and then looking for a breakthrough. Bajiquan has always been very simple, the movements are also very fast, the overall strength is extremely strong, and it is the most advanced boxing in Chinese martial arts.

Chinese martial arts are actually not too **, more particular to the point, many ruthless and vicious methods are more disliked by everyone, so even if the fight is not too fierce to avoid injury and anger, at most let the other party hurt, will not cause permanent damage.

Bajiquan is a short punch boxing method, and its movements generally pursue a strong, unpretentious and rapid style. In terms of technical techniques, it is important to take inch by inch, and to hit hard and open. It really has the characteristics of suffering, helping, squeezing, leaning, collapsing and shaking as generally described.

Bajiquan is exerted on the heels, at the waist, through the fingertips, so the explosive force is very large, very rich in the characteristics of technical strikes, and there is a tendency of "shaking the arms and hitting the sky, stomping the feet and shaking Kyushu". Therefore, Bajiquan is known in the traditional Chinese martial arts circles as "Wen has Tai Chi to calm the world, and Wu has eight extremes to determine the world".

There is never an inside or outside, only winners and losers. Traditional martial arts** in military killing skills, pay attention to difficult enemies to find flaws, simple enemies kill the enemy with one blow. So there's no one that says the best.

Chinese martial arts is simply a legend, it is not as powerful as written in **, and it is either Wang Baquan or boxing when it really fights. The real power of Chinese martial arts is Chinese-style wrestling, and Chinese-style wrestling has no routines, and it is two people who practice against each other. The routines of Chinese martial arts are fancy shelves, and there are not many punching movements, even if they punch, in the current martial arts, it seems that the door is wide open to cool moves, I really don't know why the predecessors engaged in routines.

The most ** fist is the heart of the six fists.

The most ferocious punch is Bajiquan.

The most vicious punch is Baguazhang.

The most methodical boxing is Wing Chun.

The most difficult boxing to practice to achieve Dacheng is Tai Chi.

But there is no such thing as the most powerful punch. Poke foot flip, through arm boxing, Dacheng boxing, Hong boxing, praying mantis boxing, Yongchun white crane, Cai Li Buddha ......No matter what kind of boxing, you just need to really practice it completely, practice it well, and practice it deeply. There's no punch that isn't powerful.

Martial arts are to see, and martial arts are to kill.

I don't know, but I want to ask if Muay Thai is not a Chinese martial art.

The world's martial arts out of Shaolin, the most poisonous is the mind....It's a pity that it's all about to be lost.