WuDi Uniform
Chinese Martial Arts Training Center
Monday, April 9, 2012
Saturday, March 31, 2012
Friday, March 16, 2012
Landline 454-3017 480-1508
Mobile 0918-9093275 0922-8700299
Email wushudiscovery@gmail.com
wushudiscovery@yahoo.com
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Tuesday, February 14, 2012
While
teenagers her age are biding their time dolling up ala Hannah Montana or
swooning over Edward Cullen, teen actress Bea Binene, 12, is busy perfecting
her fluid stances, kicks, and jumps in the Chinese martial arts, wushu. Barely
in her teens, Bea has come to understand the very beauty and essence of the
sport – not only is it training for the mind and body, wushu is training for
life.
Bea started her showbiz career in the talent search, StarStruck Kids, and has since appeared in various TV shows including hosting a segment in the GMA News and Public Affairs show, "Lovely Day." People might recognize her as Love Anover’s chubby-cheeked co-host, but that was six years ago. Now, Bea is a svelte teenager with a pretty face that can rival “tween” models and as much spunk as a young Zhang Ziyi.
“I first learned about wushu when I was seven. A wushu artist was on the set of "Lovely Day" to play a villain for one of our segments and I was in awe of his talent. He was using a straight sword while doing splits, aerial moves, and stances. I was like, ‘Wow! Gusto ko rin gawin yan!’” she narrated.
Bea eagerly looked for a Wushu training center shortly after that, but it was only until March of last year did she find Wushu Discovery Chinese Martial Arts Training Center, her current team, where she’s being trained by former wushu world champion, Mark Robert Rosales.
Wushu is composed of two disciplines: taolu or forms and sanda or sparring. Bea is currently training for taolu comprised of basic movements like stances, kicks, punches, balances, jumps, sweeps, and throws. She has recently competed at the 2010 National Wushu Championships held at the Rizal Memorial Coliseum where she took home a bronze medal for her san lu quan routine.
“Winning that medal was worth all the strenuous trainings and sore muscles. Before, my interest in wushu was fueled by both fascination and a desire to lose weight,” she quipped. “But now, after the nationals, I’m striving to fill our wall with medals and awards.”
Surely, training for wushu is not for the weak. Bea shared that their training usually starts with a 10-round jog, stretches, then working on their basic kicks and jumps. It’s the perfect exercise with quick results but just like any form of martial arts, one must commit to it first.
Bea started her showbiz career in the talent search, StarStruck Kids, and has since appeared in various TV shows including hosting a segment in the GMA News and Public Affairs show, "Lovely Day." People might recognize her as Love Anover’s chubby-cheeked co-host, but that was six years ago. Now, Bea is a svelte teenager with a pretty face that can rival “tween” models and as much spunk as a young Zhang Ziyi.
“I first learned about wushu when I was seven. A wushu artist was on the set of "Lovely Day" to play a villain for one of our segments and I was in awe of his talent. He was using a straight sword while doing splits, aerial moves, and stances. I was like, ‘Wow! Gusto ko rin gawin yan!’” she narrated.
Bea eagerly looked for a Wushu training center shortly after that, but it was only until March of last year did she find Wushu Discovery Chinese Martial Arts Training Center, her current team, where she’s being trained by former wushu world champion, Mark Robert Rosales.
Wushu is composed of two disciplines: taolu or forms and sanda or sparring. Bea is currently training for taolu comprised of basic movements like stances, kicks, punches, balances, jumps, sweeps, and throws. She has recently competed at the 2010 National Wushu Championships held at the Rizal Memorial Coliseum where she took home a bronze medal for her san lu quan routine.
“Winning that medal was worth all the strenuous trainings and sore muscles. Before, my interest in wushu was fueled by both fascination and a desire to lose weight,” she quipped. “But now, after the nationals, I’m striving to fill our wall with medals and awards.”
Surely, training for wushu is not for the weak. Bea shared that their training usually starts with a 10-round jog, stretches, then working on their basic kicks and jumps. It’s the perfect exercise with quick results but just like any form of martial arts, one must commit to it first.
Friday, February 10, 2012
Urgent Need of Wushu Athletes age 13-19 Sanshou/Sanda Category. If you have anyone in mind have them contact 4801508,4543017,092287002299 and 0918909327. FREE TRAINING. Please come for screening FEBRUARY 12, 2012 rizal Memorial Complex 3pm. Be in your Training/Running Attire.
Travel Time, The Magazine welcomes Year of the Dragon with Dragon Lore issue
Susan Calo Medina’s Travel Time, The Magazine welcomes the Year of the Dragon with its first issue for 2012 carrying the theme "Dragon Lore."
The January to March 2012 issue is packed with articles on major and emerging destinations, travel tips, people, and culture. On the cover is Wushu World Champion Mark Robert Rosales carrying a dragon head. This issue features articles from prominent Tsinoys such as Teresita Ang-See, Meah Ang-See and Doreen Yu. It also carries articles from former DOH Secretary Jaime Galvez-Tan and director Floy Quintos.
The cover story is "My Downtown" by Doreen Yu, who takes readers around the streets of Binondo to share favorite places from her childhood.
The January to March 2012 issue is packed with articles on major and emerging destinations, travel tips, people, and culture. On the cover is Wushu World Champion Mark Robert Rosales carrying a dragon head. This issue features articles from prominent Tsinoys such as Teresita Ang-See, Meah Ang-See and Doreen Yu. It also carries articles from former DOH Secretary Jaime Galvez-Tan and director Floy Quintos.
The cover story is "My Downtown" by Doreen Yu, who takes readers around the streets of Binondo to share favorite places from her childhood.
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