Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional festivals - Why is martial arts all about Wangbaquan on stage?

Why is martial arts all about Wangbaquan on stage?

As the name suggests, the tortoise is like a tortoise lying on its back and kicking its four claws wildly. It is very ugly, so some people wonder. The routines performed by traditional martial arts practitioners are quite good-looking. Why does it go out of shape after entering the ring?

I didn't quite understand it at first, but later I analyzed it carefully and found the problem. Traditional martial arts practitioners focused too much on routines and ignored actual combat, that is, sparring, which ultimately led to this result.

Just imagine, can a person who punches and kicks in the air every day still remember the moves he has practiced when he actually encounters an opponent?

After all, going to the ring is not like making a movie. The outcome has already been decided. On the stage, you have to compete with real swords and guns. Of course, if your opponent is very weak and very calm, you may be able to perform a few beautiful moves, but as long as you can be beaten,

Those who are placed in a group should not be too far apart in strength. If they are of equal strength, their minds may have stopped working.

And when the strength is about the same, skills no longer play a role, and it is more of a competition of strength. In this case, it is not surprising that the king's eight boxing appears.