The Secret to Develop Internal Power | Bagua

Comments · 675

• RA

  @Raivon · 2 years ago

  Alternate Title: Kevin gets dragged around in circles for 10 minutes straight

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• QI

  @qindao4963 · 2 years ago

  It’s obvious this master has some serious genuine skill, the key takeaway for me was it comes from practicing everyday.

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• NO

  @nobodyexceptme7794 · 2 years ago

  Def would love to see a longer lesson/lecture with this master. I could listen to him all day and I can't speak a bit of mandarin.

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• WA

  @walkingwithgiants1 · 2 years ago

  A true martial arts master, his energy and enthusiasm are wonderful.

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• KE

  @KevinLeeVlog · 2 years ago (edited)

  Thank you all for watching! Please help me to share this video!

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• JI

  @JimmySaint43 · 2 years ago

  Guy humbled Kevin while holding a damn water bottle 😂😂 jk Kevin, this video was very interesting to see Bagua applications with real world use.

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• GA

  @ganzrawr5334 · 2 years ago

  Modern trained fighters might think this stuff is BS. It's hard to convey or believe unless you've experienced it yourself. I recently took a Tai Chi Quan seminar with my wife in which the master would at times use me to demonstrate. I have no explanation that is rational for the fact that even though this man couldn't have weighed more than 170 lbs, that when he performed techniques on me it felt like working with a 280lb man. I myself clock in just shy of 200 and I've trained JKD, Kali, Muay Thai, BJJ and the like for over a decade. Again, unless you've felt it for yourself, it cannot really be understood. This chi stuff/ internal power is absolutely real. It's as if there is just "more" of the individual in front of you despite that being impossible. I'm not saying people who train this stuff are going to be a match for boxers or collegiate wrestlers, but there is something behind these internal power systems that can potentially add an additional layer to one's martial art capabilities.

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• RU

  @Runenbuch · 1 year ago

  The man is a goldmine. You should make more videos with him where he shows you the fighting techniques of Baguazhang. Very interesting!

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• JO

  @johnhayes8557 · 4 months ago (edited)

  Ba Gua was the art that contributed most blocks, redirects, holds, strikes, take-dwns to Fairbairn':s system. He studied it in Shanghai before the Boxer Uprising. He refined what he learned and taught it to UK Commanndos and US Army rangers around WW2. He included a little of the mechanics of Tai Chi and Hsing-I, too, and balance and leverage drills from a combat system he learned based on Ju-Jitsu. He also included mechanical techniques such as hamming and the five wards  from Gaelic knife and close quarters fighting and a vicious center strike high jab low hook

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• JU

  @Junhyung_Park.Taichi · 1 year ago

  I'm also practicing Yinyang Baguazhang and Taichi in Korea. 🙂

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• HE

  @hellfireoverdrive-ai · 2 months ago

  That old man is legit.

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• GU

  @gumpymcbarfbag3884 · 1 year ago

  Wish I was 40 years younger, I would give this man all I owned to spend 10 years learning a fraction of his movements.

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