Welcome to the Randburg School : SI-FU FRANK SEBREGTS
Personal Information:
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Competition Technique:Inspiration:
TrainingMy training started at the age of two. I don€™t remember this, but my dad has video footage of me attempting to do my form. At this age I had little choice in the matter. When my brother came along a few years later, things just got tougher. We were often pushed to our absolute limits. Back then we sometimes hated every second of it, but now we thank our father for pushing us so hard. We were taught and raised as traditional Chinese martial artists. As a result we developed good co-ordination, timing and flexibility, aiding us in excelling in all sporting activities at school. When I turned twelve, my dad and Kung-Fu teacher, gave me a choice: Either continue with martial arts, or channel my energy into another field. By now martial arts was in my blood. To stop would have been like amputating a limb.
We were trained in the Leong Cheung Family system. This is a combination of a Northern and a Southern style. Northern styles are characterized by long distance strikes and high kicks, while Southern styles are characterized by close combat fighting. The learning of the Leong Cheung family system requires three to four hours of practice a day. Many of the moves you learn seem or look easier than they really are. To execute this style effectively, requires lots of patience, time and practice, not forgetting loads of dedication!My Shaolin training consisted of both indoor and outdoor exercise. The indoor was a conventional class type training, with emphasis on formwork, stretching and conventional free sparring. Outdoor activities were more strenuous and consisted of Shaolin wooden pole training techniques, such as the Plum Blossom poles, Monkey poles, float, high beams, Shaolin holes and tracking and alertness / awareness skills. This training is definitely tougher and gives you the edge when returning to the more conventional indoor training. Other Martial Arts :
I enjoy most martial arts but prefer the more traditional martial art styles, as to me, they seem more effective in real life situations. You can learn from any and every different style. I, personally, stick to the Chinese styles. To mix different styles like karate or tae kwon do with the Chinese arts I feel does not work. They tend to contradict one another too much. The difference in approach and philosophy could easily confuse you. Stick to one culture and channel your energies there. I€™ve been fortunate in being taught by some top and well-respected masters, e specially at the Shangdong Wu Shu institute. My advice to anyone wanting to do a martial art is to do research on the school you intend joining. Make sure they know what they are doing. Unfortunately, there are many frauds around, doing more damage than good.School of instruction:
I run the Randburg Shaolin Martial Art Centre, which has been going since January 1998. Previous to that I ran a branch in Parkmore, Sandton (1990 to 1998). Before that I taught at our head office (1984 to 1990).Students:
Students at the Randburg Shaolin Martial Art Center should be aware, from the time that they start, that we are teaching them both an art and a way of life. This requires hard work, discipline and dedication. We do however know how to have fun and often organize social occasions or play soccer or cricket games against our sister schools. Shaolin Martial Art Center:
We aim to teach people the disciplined art of Shaolin kung fu / Wu Shu. It should become a way of life, promoting a healthy lifestyle by keeping you fit, flexible and focused. Shaolin Kung fu develops concentration and expands your mind. You become a stronger, better person, with the added benefit of knowing how to protect yourself. Randburg S.M.A.C. training times
Open: Monday to Friday, Fridays are dedicated to Tai Chi and Tiger classes. Private classes: (6:00am - 17:00pm) Private classes give you the ability to learn faster and the choice to do whatever style you prefer, depending on your capabilities. This is one-on-one training with a max of 4 students in a class. Group classes: (18:00pm - 21:00pm) Group classes have a max of 20 - 25 students per class and 4 instructors per class. One head instructor and 3 helpers ensure that you get personalized attention at all times. Classes are available to all men, woman and children. Unfortunately there is no kiddies class at the moment but kids that want to start with their parents can do so in the adult's class. For beginner class dates and times please Contact Us Here. The students and instructor are all well disciplined and keen to help any one who wishes to start. Instructors are of high quality and are capable of executing all of there instruction to near perfection. Si-Fu Frank trains and makes sure that all instructors are of the highest standards and are directly involved in how each class is trained. New Beginner classes: For enquiries on beginner classes please Contact Us Here Required Uniform:
The uniform required when starting is either the traditional black kung fu pants or black tracksuit pants, a white t-shirt and sneakers or cross trainers.
It also allows you, the student, to see if this is the type of martial art that you are looking for. After this time period you will go through a grading. If you pass this grading you may purchase the kung-fu uniform. Contact Us
Instructors at Randburg:
Head instructor:
Si-Fu Frank Sebregts has trained in the Leong Cheung family system for the past 29 years and has completed the Shaolin Martial Art Center syllabus.Senior Instructors:
Gallery
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We were trained in the Leong Cheung Family system. This is a combination of a Northern and a Southern style. Northern styles are characterized by long distance strikes and high kicks, while Southern styles are characterized by close combat fighting. The learning of the Leong Cheung family system requires three to four hours of practice a day. Many of the moves you learn seem or look easier than they really are. To execute this style effectively, requires lots of patience, time and practice, not forgetting loads of dedication!
I enjoy most martial arts but prefer the more traditional martial art styles, as to me, they seem more effective in real life situations. You can learn from any and every different style. I, personally, stick to the Chinese styles. To mix different styles like karate or tae kwon do with the Chinese arts I feel does not work. They tend to contradict one another too much. The difference in approach and philosophy could easily confuse you. Stick to one culture and channel your energies there. I€™ve been fortunate in being taught by some top and well-respected masters, e specially at the Shangdong Wu Shu institute. My advice to anyone wanting to do a martial art is to do research on the school you intend joining. Make sure they know what they are doing. Unfortunately, there are many frauds around, doing more damage than good.





