Amongst kungfu patterns, “Sun Moon Manifest Glory” comes closest to the stance Boxers adopt when sparring. Innes begins the set with Boxing moves, which are stylized into kungfu forms. Sifu Markus provides the counters against these movements, using the tactic of “Sound East Strike West”, and the technique “Low Stance Arrow Punch” with the pattern “Precious Duck Swim through Lotus”.

A Boxer attacks with four continuous punches, and a kungfu exponent responds with Golden Dragon, Single Tiger and finally with a thrust kick using “White Horse Presents Hoof”, followed by a Tiger-Claw into the Boxer's face. In the next sequence the Boxer attacks with a jab and two hooks. The kungfu exponent “threads” the jab, intercepts the first hook and deflects the second hook and simultaneously counter attacks with “Double Bows Tame Tiger”.

After some explanation, it was decided to change “Precious Duck Swims through Lotus” in the defence sequence to “White Horse Turns Head” as shown in this video clip. Amongst other advantages, “White Horse” provides better control of the Boxer's movement as well as easier application of internal force.

This video clip shows Sequence 3 and the attack part of Sequence 4. In Sequence 3 the Boxer initiates with a left jab, followed by a right hook and a left hook. The kungfu exponent responds with “Golden Dragon Plays with Water”, “Immortal Emerges from Cave” and “Double Bows Tame Tiger”. In Sequence 4 the Boxer attacks with three hooks, moving his body to his right in the third hook which is similar to the kungfu pattern “Hang a Golden Star at a Corner”.

The kungfu part of Sequence 4 is shown in this video clip. The kungfu exponent brushes aside the Boxer's right and left hooks, close in on the Boxer and counters with a whirlwind kick. As the Boxer moves to his right side to execute another hook, the kungfu exponent “tames” the attack and counters with a palm strike, using the pattern Green Dragon Rushes at Face”.

Sequences 1 to 4 are reviewed, and Sequence 5 is introduced. The Boxer attacks with continuous punches, and the kungfu exponent threads away the punches and counters with “White Horse Presents Hoof”.

The participants practice Sequences 1 to 5. They are 1. White Horse Turns Head, 2. Golden Dragon Plays with Water, 3. Double Bows Tames Tiger, 4. Green Dragon Rushes at Face, and 5. White Horse Presents Hoof”.

It is impressive that the participants have just learnt the sequences about an hour ago, hence, there may be some minor difference of forms shown by the participants. This is alright as the forms will be stylized and finalized later.

Three combat sequences are added. Throws are introduced. Actually there is much laughter in this session, but due to some technical faults the laughter did not come out in the video.

Kungfu exponents demonstrate how to keep a Boxer at bay while striking him. A good stance and appropriate body-work are necessary. How to counter a Boxer's hug is also shown.

Simon, an assistant instructor of Shaolin Wahnam England, demonstrates some sequences just learnt, Striking a Boxer's arms followed by kicks is an excellent way to counter a Boxer. It applies the tactic of “If there is form, strike the form; if there is no form, chase the shadow.”

Jamie goes over all the sequences learnt. He just learned all these movements less than an hour ago. Participants could learn fast not only because of their mental clarity and good memory, which are benefits from our kungfu training, but also because of their sound foundation in basic patterns, stances and footwork, which is an important part of our methodology.

These movements may not be meaningful to other martial artists not familiar with their combat functions, but to the initiated these movements are effective counters against Boxers. We can also anticipate that some critics may criticize the hesitancy or uncertainty of some participants. This video clip shows without any editing a part of our training process where in about 3 hours these participants successfully learn and more significantly are able to perform effectively counters against Boxers what many martial artists will be happy to learn in 3 years.

More combat sequences are added. Again, the combat functions of the movements may be meaningful only to the initiated. If we wish to be combat efficient in our kungfu, the combat sequences shown in these video clips are very useful. We may or may not beat a Boxer, but these combat sequences will enable us to fight as a kungfu practitioner.