Zitat von
Klaus
Mario Napoli hat übrigens neben seiner sportlichen Herkunft auch jahrelang mit ein paar guten Leuten CMC-Taijiquan trainiert. So mal eben nur aus dem Judo ging der nicht dahin. Passt aber natürlich nicht zur Story, also lassen wir das mal weg.
Soviel zum "Judo-Guy" Mario, der hat 2000 schon selbst als Lehrer Taijiquan-Camps abgehalten bevor er nach Chenjiagou ging:
https://taiji-forum.com/tai-chi-taij...-mario-napoli/
das hier (an der Wand) ist sein "Ringer-Coach" Stan Israel:
japanisches Jackenraufen hat der wohl auch geübt:
damals war man da eventuell noch offener...
We always trained hard on our own, it was our way. We had a small but dedicated group and many people would come around to practice with us; wrestlers, judo players, TCC teachers and such. Our game was simple – we did free-style push hands, in a circle. The rules were simple -throw the guy down or out of the circle and you’ve won…..that it! Pulls, trips, throws, body shots and such were allowed. Punches and kicks were not allowed – we added those when we did san shou training. So if you won, you’d stay on the mat, for as long as you won. Lose and you’re off the mat – that was it!!! We would train 3 times a week for about 3 hours a session. Also, around that time, I had fixed my knee, which had been badly injured, so I would go to judo as well – that’s why I didn’t need to practice for anything in particular or do extra special training for the competition. We were already doing a lot of regular serious training.
das sah dann eventuell nach "Kraft gegen Kraft" aus: