Your form is getting better, Andy.

Is there an email address we could communicate with you? I am with a club in Saskatoon whose origin is from Kent Mark who I suspect you know, or at least Kent was a nephew of Mak Ying Po.

Looks and feels like you have lost little bit more feeling of Chi in second part of this form. Both times. And much more in total at normal speed. Also upper part of body feels Chi, but legs are mostly don't. Except some moves when your attention and allowing Chi to do the job was in there. Take care yourself and your family ☀️

Thank you so much for continuing to share these valuable resources from our lineage of Tai Chi from Tung Ying Chieh. I have been waiting for you do a video of the fast form. This video helps me with some of the questions I had about the fast form, now to go do more practice!

Relearning the sabre form from this video! Thank you Andy!

Beautiful Andy, Mimi

Beautifully done and so cool to see the similarities between yang cheng Fu and the tung lineage. Interesting you guys divide the form in half instead of three sections.

Good practitioner who had a good teacher. Such a nice class to watch. Good fun and light hearted. Just like Tai chi should be.

Nicely explained, nicely done.

Your explanation of push hands connected to the form is the best I’ve seen.

You employ Ti Fang, but are not teaching Ti Fang, and the student is not learning Ti Fang ... Isn't it the only point of Push Hands: To uproot, to sense the uproot (Ting) and then to release as slowly or quickly as you desire?

Thank you very much for the (at least for me) best explanation of adhering and sticking I came across so far. Greetings from Berlin, Germany!

Good demonstration.

Be careful of pushes. Some people fall, land on their elbows, and have permanent injuries. Some can fall and hit their head on a hard object and die. Don't assume that someone knows how to fall properly.

Nice teaching style with clear explanations and partner work.

Real Master

I'm not a practitioner, and never even knew weapons are used in Tai Chi. What is the thought process behind incorporating a weapon? What additional benefit does it provide over practicing without a weapon?

Andy - awesome! I still practice, and this is an excellent refresher after all of these years (since 1982, Alberta Tai Chi Chuan Cultural and Recreational in the former bowling alley on Kingsway). Thank you and hope to see you soon! (Bill Richards, MacEwan University)

Hello. Its Jim from the Kingsway and more days with Chuck and Eugene. Great seeing you.

Michel here a student of Guy's in Vancouver,BC. I am learning a ton just studying the visuals ! In addition to all the great words! Thank you!

In the beginning it looked more like wrestling. Over time listening became necessary simply for endurance. Great explanations, thank you.

Wonderful video Andy! There are truly nuggets of gold in this video if one tries to understand. It is easy to get seduced into trying to get each other off balance and push your partner away. I remember pushing with other fellow students in the Kingsway studio. We would start to try to "get" each other. I don't know if you remember, but you would come by and say... "go back and do circles, you are no longer doing Tai Chi"! Those words stuck with me all these years. I often relate the story to my students. One needs to do the tedious work of the basic patterns of the circles in Push Hands over and over. With time and work, one can start to gain the understanding in the mind and the body of these essential skills you talk about in the video.

Thank you Sifu Andy, once a teacher is always a teacher. I still practice your sword these days.

Andy: Thank you for sharing, very precious!

Where do you hold your classes? Maryland here.

Pure gold! Andy, thank you for sharing this.

Thank you Master Wong. You are definitely "one with the sword", as were the Master's who bonded with it before.

Very cool, thank you Mr. Wong.

Great!!! Thank you Andy!! Keep it up!!!

Needed to hear this 🙌! YT ranking services = P r o m o s m!!!

One key thing is what I call the rolling foot where the heel goes first and the foot rolls to the toes. All videos like this benefit from explanation from the person doing the form. Otherwise you never really get it.

Thank you very much for sharing this video of Tung family taiji

Thanks Andy, I shared this video with several groups on Facebook. I’m a student of Sifu Alex Dong.

Beautiful! Been working on those forms for a while now and this gives such insight into them! Many thanks for the share! 🙂🙏

HI Andy, I am Michel a student of Guy Tomash. Great to finally see a video of Master Mak of whom I have I heard so much about over the years from Guy!

Hi Andy, Thank you so very much for sharing these videos of Master Mak performing the fast set and the sword. Tonight with my students I was showing them with my student Michel how we used to train doing the pushes against the mat in the back room at the Kingsway club. Just that brought back many good memories and nostalgia, and then to come home to see this wonderful video of Master Mak really made a great day end even better!

Looking forward to a serious review of this form. Thanks Andy.

It's great to see someone deep in the zone while performing their art. He's really working the legs here.

A beautifully performed Yang style long form that has a good old school feel to it.

Fantastic Andy Wong, this is the form I learnt (and am still doing 35 years later) from Mr T T Ang in Singapore. I haven't seen anyone else doing it here in New Zealand so its a real treat to see it again. Thanks very much for this.

Excellent explanations

Andy, I’m trying to contact you. I believe you are the Andy who studied with Mack Yin Po in Edmonton. I visited to take extra training as he was my teacher’s teacher. I would like to contact you to pass on old Tai Chi books, and memorabilia. How to contact you? Is there a business that you are affiliated with? I am on Facebook under Gena Ferguson.

Hi Andy, I am doing well. Lay offed with City, evening job, part time. I still work for the seniors association full time.

Hi Andy, hoping that this finds you and your family well.

Thank you... I have been practicing this form in Thailand for 10 years with master Xiao Liyan. Nice to see other practitioners doing this form.

Beautiful, clear, concise. Fabulous work by the Master and by the videographer. Finally can see the proper way to do the routine. Thank you so much for postine your work. Love it. Hope you’re doing well Andy.

From an old Thursday night student of yours, I say thanks for these. Can't wait to get back into this.

Hi, Andy. I have some questions I would like to ask for a student of mine, and hoping that you will be kind enough to answer them. My email is [email protected]

Wonderful, just like I remember learning from you!

Excellent! Thank you for posting these valuable videos. They are a good reference to review my own Tai Chi form, since I can no longer follow behind you like in the old days at the Kingsway studio!