the long form seems to me to be a training form for the fast form, really, although of course it has much value in itself - i just started learning wu fast form last year - my sifu david barrow studied with ma yueliang & ma jiangbao - i think this may be the same lineage as you :-)

Nan Wu Bei Wang (南吴北王) - South Wu and North Wang: Quan You was the Manchu name, Wu was added later to Quan You. It is -obviously- the family right to decide how to call who and when, but calling Quan you "Wu Quan You" it muddies the waters. Wang Mao Zhai was 10 years senior to Ai Shen, which was the original Manchurian name of Wu jianquan. Making it appear like Wu style originated with "Wu" Quan you and from him to Wu Jian quan, makes the whole Beijing Branch of Wang Maozhai disappeared like if it never existed. (Difficult to negate the level of skill of Wang Peisheng though, and thanks to him some become aware of Wang Maozhai, Yang Yuting, etc and the whole "North Wu Taijiquan"...."When Quan You passed away, Wu Jianquan and his older gongfu brother Wang Maozhai, unsatisfied with their current level of skill, rededicated themselves to the practice of the art. For the next ten years, they led other brothers in an intense effort in research and practice. It is said they practiced behind closed doors at Wang Maozhai’s home every day during that period. Besides Quan You’s teaching, their training was also influenced by that of enigmatic Taiji master Song Shuming (宋书铭). Finally they succeeded; arriving at their unique style of practice, that of medium-frame form, with very soft and refined techniques in push hands, and very detailed internal practice. In 1928, Wu Jianquan moved to Shanghai in southern China. He was the first person to teach Taijiquan in the south. It is said when Wu first arrived Shanghai, he took many challenges and won his great reputation first in this most developed modern city of China, and then in most southern provinces. In 1933, Wu established Jianquan Taijiquan Association (鉴泉太极拳社). He had many students, including some famous high ranking government officials and generals. Some of his students, such as Xu Zhiyi (徐致一) and Ma Yueliang (马岳梁) etc., published Taijiquan books that had a huge influence on the teaching of Taijiquan. Wu taught Taijiquan in southern China while Wang Maozhai remained in Beijing. These two great Taiji Quan masters came to be known respectively as Nan Wu Bei Wang (南吴北王) - South Wu and North Wang. This Wu style was differentiated into two main groups, one in Beijing and one in Shanghai. Later Wu Jianquan’s son, Wu Gongyi (吴公仪), organized a third group in Hong Kong. Today therefore, there are three distinct groups of Wu style practitioners. ycgf.org/Masters_in_YCGF/TJ_QuanYun.html

把陈克夫面部都打出血了，怎么还丢人了，最后为了好看，双方判和