Northern Shaolin Kung Fu
Northern Shaolin Kung Fu is one of the most athletic and dynamic martial arts systems in China.
Known for its high kicks, sweeping footwork, powerful strikes, and bold leaps, Northern Shaolin develops exceptional physical ability while cultivating discipline and focus.
Training builds:
- Strength
- Flexibility
- Balance
- Speed
- Endurance
- Martial skill
At 10,000 Victories in San Rafael, students train the classical Northern Shaolin system preserved in the lineage of Grandmaster Wong Jackman, taught by Sifu Scott Jensen.
Northern Shaolin is not a performance art or casual exercise program. It is a structured classical training system that develops strength, coordination, and resilience through disciplined practice.
Students begin with foundational forms such as Tan Tui (Spring Leg) and Lian Bu (Linking Steps) and gradually progress into the classical Northern Shaolin forms, partner training, sparring, and traditional weapons.
Over time, students develop not only athletic skill but also the focus, confidence, and calm presence that define a martial artist.
Xingyi Quan (Hsing-I)
Direct Power and Focused Intention
Xingyi Quan is one of the great classical martial arts of China, known for its direct striking power and disciplined simplicity.
The name Xingyi means “Form and Intention.” The art trains the body to move with unified structure while cultivating focused will and decisive action.
Unlike highly acrobatic martial arts, Xingyi emphasizes direct movement, efficient power, and practical combat skill. Its techniques are compact and powerful, designed to close distance quickly and deliver decisive strikes.
Because the movements are relatively simple and direct, Xingyi is often considered one of the most practical and efficient systems of martial training.
At 10,000 Victories in San Rafael, students learn the classical Xingyi system preserved through renowned lineages and taught by Sifu Scott Jensen.
Through disciplined practice, Xingyi training develops:
- powerful whole-body striking
- strong posture and structural alignment
- focused intention and decisive action
- internal vitality and resilience
Over time, students discover that Xingyi’s deceptively simple movements cultivate power, clarity, and calm presence — qualities that define the martial artist.
