Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional culture - There is no actual record of martial arts in China. Why do many people still believe in the actual combat power of Wushu?

There is no actual record of martial arts in China. Why do many people still believe in the actual combat power of Wushu?

At present, the actual combat of traditional Wushu is not as good as the mainstream fighting skills in the world, mainly because of the rigid "action" and backward training methods. Maybe the martial artists before that time were very powerful, but now, we need to look at the martial arts and training methods left by our ancestors with a pragmatic attitude.

Wait, we still have an unsolved problem, that is, "Why do many people still believe in the actual combat ability of folk Wushu?"

The dispute between the two sides on the "rules" is constant.

As many answers upstairs show, kicking the crotch and using weapons are old topics. Others say that if you fight on the roof of the tile house and stand on the plum blossom pile, modern fighting will certainly beat folk martial arts-isn't that sophistry? Rules generally come from the presupposition of combat environment, and presupposing unreal scenes can be said to be meaningless. There are even some people who talk about "inching forward", "martial arts" and "using force to enter the Tao" in the discussion of "actual combat", so they spread infinitely and changed the subject. ...

The definition of "the strong" is vague.

The common pattern of "my second uncle" starts with "I have seen an old master". I won't elaborate on how strong and fast I am and how to easily push the strong man a few meters away ... This isolated argument, which is difficult to distinguish between true and false, can be found in the discussion about Chinese medicine. In addition, many people cited the example that the master around them crushed others, but it was probably just an ordinary person who was not convincing to his opponent. In the end, it became a "chicken and duck talk", in vain.

In fact, if the two sides of the network can reach a * * * understanding and understand the horses and chariots, don't say "you can do it" when talking about top players, give real comparable examples, don't talk about "martial arts" and "getting into the Tao" when talking about actual combat level, and don't always "dig your eyes and kick your little Ding Ding" ... that should still be worth talking about. But I don't think I can wait for that day.

However, even though many people on the Internet "firmly believe in the actual combat ability of folk martial arts" because they don't know enough, we still have to see the real China martial artists, who firmly believe because of their beliefs.

There are really people who work hard in places we can't see, and the future of martial arts depends on them.