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  2. Baguazhang - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baguazhang

    Through his work as a servant in the Imperial Palace he impressed the emperor with his graceful movements and fighting skill, and became an instructor and a bodyguard to the court. [5] [full citation needed] Dong Haichuan taught for many years in Beijing, eventually earning patronage by the Imperial court. [6]

  3. Wing Chun - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wing_Chun

    Wing Chun is in some sense a "soft" school of martial arts. However, if one equates that word as weak or without strength, then they are dead wrong. Chi Sau in Wing Chun is to maintain one's flexibility and softness, all the while keeping in the strength to fight back, much like the flexible nature of bamboo". [66]

  4. Drunken boxing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drunken_boxing

    A martial art may include a few drunken boxing techniques, one or more drunken boxing forms, a complementary drunken boxing fighting tactic, or a more developed drunken boxing sub-system. A great variety of kung fu schools have drunken styles, but the two major schools are the Buddhist and Daoist styles: [ 4 ]

  5. Jeet Kune Do - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeet_Kune_Do

    [15] [16] As an eclectic martial art, it relies on a fighting style heavily influenced by Wing Chun, Tai Chi, taekwondo, boxing, fencing and jujutsu. [12] [17] Bruce Lee himself never formalized Jeet Kune Do before he died. This forced later JKD practitioners to rely upon their own interpretation of the philosophy created by Bruce Lee. [18] [19]

  6. Bajiquan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bajiquan

    In 1993, Yu Suzuki - who got interested in martial arts because of the manga, Kenji - would direct Virtua Fighter, a groundbreaking 3D fighting game. The game was hugely successful in Japan and amongst the roster was a bajiquan practitioner Akira Yuki , solidifying bajiquan' s stay in Japanese pop-culture.

  7. Wong Shun-leung - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wong_Shun-leung

    Wong Shun-leung (Chinese: 黃淳樑; pinyin: Huang Chunliáng; Jyutping: Wong4 Seon4-loeng4; 8 May 1935 – 28 January 1997) was a Hong Kong martial artist who studied Wing Chun kung fu under Yip Man (葉問) [1] and was credited with training Bruce Lee.

  8. Hybrid martial arts - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hybrid_martial_arts

    The idea of hybridization or "mixing" of martial arts traditions originates in the 5th century BC. The concept rose to wide popularity during 5th century BC in Greek Olympic game Pankration, which uses aspects derived from various arts including boxing and wrestling.

  9. Infighting (martial arts) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infighting_(martial_arts)

    An example would be to say that a fighter, even at a distance where his jab is touching his opponent's chin with the opponent not leaning backwards or forwards, at a neutral stance, is an infighter when his blows and blocks use the space between them and the opponent has to attack from an outward angle (use haymakers or hooks).