The national wushu team of Malaysia recently arrived at the town of Jingwu, in Tianjin's Xiqing district, where they will conduct a training and exchange program at the Tianjin Huoyuanjia School for up to 90 days.
This training is aimed at preparing for various international events in the second half of the year, including the first Asian Taolu Cup and the 12th Asian Junior Wushu Championships.
The Malaysian national wushu team has a training session at Tianjin Huoyuanjia School.
The Malaysian national wushu team, led by three coaches, has 17 athletes participating in the training camp, honing their skills in various disciplines, such as nanquan (southern fist), changquan (long fist) and tai chi.
As a national-level youth sports training base, Huoyuanjia School has made thorough preparations for this training camp to ensure that each team member can improve their competitive level during the training period.
At the training camp this year, athletes from China and Malaysia will engage in joint training sessions, exchanging skills to collectively enhance their competitive abilities.
The Malaysian national wushu team participates in training at Tianjin Huoyuanjia School.
Zhang Zhenkun, the school's tai chi coach, said "Such training exchanges allow everyone to learn from each other, mutually promote each other, jointly promote the development of wushu arts, and help Chinese wushu arts culture better reach out to the world."
"In recent years, the Malaysian national wushu team has achieved excellent results in various international competitions and has cultivated multiple world champions and Asian champions," said its coach, Zhang Yongsheng. "Tianjin is a land rich in wushu arts and is also the hometown of the modern wushu master, Huo Yuanjia. Coming here for training and learning not only enhances our wushu skills and abilities but also deepens our understanding and appreciation of wushu culture."