I
InvisibleFist
Guest
When I was training in Mo Duk Pai, we had an unusual, and extremely effective stance. It was called the "tiger stance." It was as follows.
Front foot 45 * back foot straight. Toes of each foot are on a line. Rear heel off the ground.
0 front back.
Its an amazing stance. It resemebles a fancers stance in that the minmum target is presented to the opponent, it also resembles BRuce Lee's JKD stance, with the rear heel lifted.
THe tiger stanc gives protection to your vulnerable parts (The groin is covered by the 45* turned front leg. The back leg heel spring allows you to explode into explosive attacks. With practice you can nibly leap around, constantly changing your direction.
I wonder when this amazing stance was introduced to the MA. Mo Duk Pai comes originally from Wun Hop Kuen Do, which is derived from Kajukembo, itself derived from kempo. So I'm asking here. Does the stance exist in Kempo? Kajukembo?
Front foot 45 * back foot straight. Toes of each foot are on a line. Rear heel off the ground.
0 front back.
Its an amazing stance. It resemebles a fancers stance in that the minmum target is presented to the opponent, it also resembles BRuce Lee's JKD stance, with the rear heel lifted.
THe tiger stanc gives protection to your vulnerable parts (The groin is covered by the 45* turned front leg. The back leg heel spring allows you to explode into explosive attacks. With practice you can nibly leap around, constantly changing your direction.
I wonder when this amazing stance was introduced to the MA. Mo Duk Pai comes originally from Wun Hop Kuen Do, which is derived from Kajukembo, itself derived from kempo. So I'm asking here. Does the stance exist in Kempo? Kajukembo?