Other taolu routines
What is the Chinese term referring to the Southern Fist routine of Wushu?
Wushu (sport)
The majority of routines used in the sport are new, modernized recompilations of traditional routines. However, routines taken directly from traditional styles, including the styles that are not part of standard events, may be performed in competition, especially in China. These routines generally do not garner as many points as their modern counterparts, and are performed in events separate from the compulsory routine events. Among these, the more commonly seen routines include: Baguazhang (八卦掌) – Eight-Trigrams Palm Bajiquan (八極拳) – Eight Extremes Fist/Boxing Chaquan (查拳) – Cha Fist/Boxing Changquan (长拳) – Long fist Chuojiao (戳腳) – Poking Feet Ditangquan (地躺拳) – Ground-Prone Fist/Boxing Fanziquan (翻子拳) – Tumbling Fist/Boxing Houquan (猴拳) – Monkey Fist/Boxing Huaquan (華拳) – Hua Fist/Boxing Nanquan (南拳) – Southern Fist Paochui (炮捶) – Cannon Punch Piguaquan (劈掛拳) – Chop-Hitch Fist/Boxing Shequan (蛇拳) – Snake Fist/Boxing Tantui (弹腿) – Spring Leg Tanglanquan (螳螂拳) – Praying Mantis Fist/Boxing Tongbeiquan (通背拳) – Through-the-Back Fist/Boxing Wing Chun (Yongchunquan) – Eternal Spring Xingyiquan (形意拳) – Shape-Intent Fist/Boxing Yingzhuaquan (鷹爪拳) – Eagle Claw Fist/Boxing Zuiquan (醉酒拳) – Drunken Fist/Boxing