by everything on Mon Dec 04, 2017 1:47 pm
I like that. It's so deceptively simple. I once saw a guy use it in a basketball game. Didn't get to talk to him about it, or figure out how he learned it, if he maybe knew it from outside TCMA, etc. Some of the most enjoyable "push hands" for me occurs in sports. It's an honest expression of some light grappling. No one is doing the taiji passive-aggressive thing, escalating into strikes, etc., because we're focused on the ball, and the grappling is just slightly there.
edit: putting l palm on r wrist seems to eliminate some unnecessary slack in the structure.
Last edited by
everything on Mon Dec 04, 2017 2:14 pm, edited 1 time in total.
amateur practices til gets right pro til can't get wrong
/ better approx answer to right q than exact answer to wrong q which can be made precise /
“most beautiful thing we can experience is the mysterious. Source of all true art & science