How is Internal kicking different from kickboxing?

Nei Jia: the Qigong and Taijiquan Forum Taijiquan and the Internal Martial Arts
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I’m working on my footwork drills looking for research material to help me train smarter in my style, I figure look at all of the systems around yours to see if you have any weaknesses…

http://video.google.ca/videosearch?hl=en&safe=off&client=firefox-a&rls=org.mozilla:en-US:official&hs=pvn&q=how%20to%20heel%20kick%20in%20kickboxing&um=1&ie=UTF-8&sa=N&tab=wv#

I was going to post all the kick vid’s american and thai boxers use, but really when you do kick combo’s most kicks look the same…it’s not too much stylistic variation.
http://www.wonderhowto.com/how-to/video/how-to-do-a-ninjutus-two-hand-sweep-and-kick-114829/

how does your style differ from Kick Boxing Western and Muay Thai?.

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No such animal as internal kicking or internal hitting!

If you perform 200 repetitions or do muay thai, then you are on your way to developing an excellent kicking regimen along with your favourite reportoire of kicks. If you follow atemi basics, you stay away from hitting bony areas, or hit with palm to central areas of the body to defeat an opponent, and of course a throw or immobilization to disorient said opponent.

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[QUOTE=mawali;934190]No such animal as internal kicking or internal hitting!

If you perform 200 repetitions or do muay thai, then you are on your way to developing an excellent kicking regimen along with your favourite reportoire of kicks. If you follow atemi basics, you stay away from hitting bony areas, or hit with palm to central areas of the body to defeat an opponent, and of course a throw or immobilization to disorient said opponent.[/QUOTE]

So internal is body work…hitting is hitting?:slight_smile:

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stance in horse stance except now on one foot do it for 3years
dig a hole put a wood post inside and kick it for 3 years
hang a little cotton ball and kick it
hand a sandbag then kick it
then u get internal kicking power

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Or join a kickboxing gym and learn to kick powerfully in a few months at most!

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[QUOTE=Three Harmonies;934923]Or join a kickboxing gym and learn to kick powerfully in a few months at most![/QUOTE]

what are you supposed to do with your time after that?.

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:confused::confused: Train. What else?

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kicking a soft fabric bag and some pads for few months doesnt makes you powerful

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[QUOTE=bawang;935073]kicking a soft fabric bag and some pads for few months doesnt makes you powerful[/QUOTE]

well actually kicking the bag thousands of times a day helps. :slight_smile:

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But kicking a cotton ball does???

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[QUOTE=Three Harmonies;935069]:confused::confused: Train. What else?[/QUOTE]

Harness da tree roots and bring the horse some water…duh

Martial Arts Techniques: Traditional kung fu training tips to improve your horse stance

In kung fu, like most other martial arts styles, the horse stance is the foundation of all your movements. Therefore, the development of a good horse stance is critical in the study of the martial arts.

A good way to visualise the theory of horse stance training is to imagine the construction of a house or building. Buildings require strong foundations so that they can stand their own weight and the tension of varying force.

Another example is that of a tree…

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[QUOTE=Three Harmonies;935266]But kicking a cotton ball does???[/QUOTE]

for improving kicking acuracy
its traditional taijiquan training tie sao tui

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The best way to learn how to kick is:

  1. Figure out what is the most powerful way to kick
  2. Go practice on something
  3. Practice on someone who is trying to hurt you

You could do only 1, only 2, or only 3, all are incomplete.

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Wow! Some interesting ideas guys! Good luck with your training.
Jake

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[QUOTE=Three Harmonies;935318]Wow! Some interesting ideas guys! Good luck with your training.
Jake[/QUOTE]

lol, I was being funny…Horse stance is great but one really needs to try to leg press 1000 pounds and Squat:)

So, tai chi ba gua hsing yi have no fancy footwork for kicking?

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after u can stand in horse stance for 30 min its time to start putting on weights going from 50 to 500 pounds

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[QUOTE=Ma Long;935315]The best way to learn how to kick is:

  1. Figure out what is the most powerful way to kick
  2. Go practice on something
  3. Practice on someone who is trying to hurt you

You could do only 1, only 2, or only 3, all are incomplete.[/QUOTE]

Stomp kick, thai roundhouse, and side kick are the most powerful I think.

Inside crescent is not bad too you see a lot of Kyokushin fighters get the knockout from those.

Also you have spinning axe/heel kicks and the nasty risky stuff like that. :smiley:

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dont forget the back kick. that thing breaks bones.

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[QUOTE=Violent Designs;935448

Inside crescent is not bad too you see a lot of Kyokushin fighters get the knockout from those.

Also you have spinning axe/heel kicks and the nasty risky stuff like that. :D[/QUOTE]

I think you mean spinning crescent kicks, I have never seen a fighter, kyokushin or otherwise, get KO’d by a Inside Crescent Kick.

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[QUOTE=Violent Designs;935448]Stomp kick, thai roundhouse, and side kick are the most powerful I think.

Inside crescent is not bad too you see a lot of Kyokushin fighters get the knockout from those.

Also you have spinning axe/heel kicks and the nasty risky stuff like that. :D[/QUOTE]

Those are simply names of kicks, which is not figuring out “how to kick”. A name of a kick means nothing, naming it does not give it power. Without structure and root, kicking can be even weaker than punching. I know many side kicks that have felt like slaps. A punch is simpler, very powerful and far less vulnerable, better stick to punching unless we figure out number 1.