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During her 30+ year involvement in Wushu, Lu Yan has had the privilege of being
taught many different Wushu styles by some of the most exceptional Wushu
instructors. Some of these instructors are presented here.
Please note that this is not a complete list of all of Lu Yan’s instructors.
More instructors will be added when appropriate material has been compiled.
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 After
graduating from the Beijing University of Physical Education Li Junfeng started
as a Wushu Coach at Shichahai Spare Time Sports School.
It was here that he and Wu Bin founded and coached the first generation Beijing
Wushu Team, with Li Junfeng being the head ladies coach.
During his coaching term the Beijing Wushu Team were the Champions of China for
10 consecutive years, ample evidence of his excellent Wushu coaching skills.
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 After
his graduation from the Beijing Institute of Physical Education in 1963, Wu Bin
helped found the Beijing Wushu Team and alongside Li Junfeng helped to give the
team their level of fame they currently enjoy.
Wu Bin was the head men’s coach, coaching many Champions including Li Lianjie
(Jet Li).
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 Born
in 1936 Liu Jingru moved to Beijing in 1947 where he started studying Bagua and
Xingyi in 1957.
His Wushu skills have won him several Bagua competitions and he has also
appeared on Chinese National television. He has also published books and VCDs on
Bagua, both of which are available from
The Wushu Centre
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 Sun
Zhijun is considered to be one of the best practitioners of Cheng Bagua, and he
has often been praised as one of Bagua’s top fighters.
He has also appeared on a series of Bagua VCDs, available from
The Wushu Centre
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 Professor
Men Huifeng is recognised as one of China’s top ten most famous
martial arts professors, leading the Millennial celebrations in a Taiji
demonstration at Mount Tai. He has also been instrumental in designing some of
the newer forms of Taiji, and helped derive competition routines for the five
major styles.
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 Professor
Kan Guixiang, wife of Men Huifeng, is a well versed Chen style
practitioner. She and her husband have contributed to many forms of Taiji,
including the 24 form, the four major competition forms for Chen, Yang, Wu and
Sun styles, the 36 Chen forms (both empty hand and sword), the 56 Chen
competition form, the 73 Sun competition form and the 42 Combined competition
form.
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Want to learn more about Lu Yan's Coaching Career? Visit the
Coaching Career pages
Want to learn more about training with Lu Yan? Visit the
Train with Lu Yan pages
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