Chen Style Tai Chi Official Reader Competition Regulations

Master Ding Jie, who was the first in the world to perform the Chen style regulation routine, plays it himself

Chen Xiaowang's beloved disciple, nine-time consecutive champion Ding Jie performs a routine that condenses the essence of traditional routines! Tai Chi has flourished widely around the world in terms of health maintenance and competition in general, and its population is now countless. However, with the increase in international competitions, some problems have arisen. Due to the diversity of schools and the abundance of techniques, the need for routines that should be the standard for adjudication in competitions has increased. Therefore, in order to participate in the first official event of the 11th Beijing Asian Games, this competition regulations were compiled. It is based on the one and two ways of traditional Chen-style Tai Chi, and has the characteristics of continuous soft movements, but intense inside, many vigorous movements, and quick instantaneous movements.

Contents

Basic Hand Pattern

Basic Walking

Footwork

Basic Actions

Motion Combination

Routine performance

The content extracts how to clench fists, how to walk, and some of the continuous movements that are considered particularly difficult, and carefully adds explanations. And the composition is based on the premise that the performance is thoroughly followed from four angles and the movement is fully understood.

Guidance and supervision ◎ Teacher Ding Jie

Born in 1963 in Henan Province, China. In 1979, he was elected to the Martial Arts Corps of the Henan Provincial Sports Work Battalion, and since then, he has been a member of the Chinese Wushu Corps fighters until 1990. In particular, for nine years from 1981 to 1990, he was the champion of all China Chen style Tai Chi, during which he participated in Chinese martial arts competitions in China and other countries, winning a total of 22 championships, and earned the honorific title of "Prince of Tai Chi" in China. He also won the highest special level of Chinese martial arts, the "Wuying class", and left his name in the history of Chinese martial arts at a young age. Ding Jie was the first model of this prescriptive routine created in China in 1988.