Wong Yan-lam Wong Yan-lam or
Wang Yinlin (), also romanised as
Wong Yein-lam, was a student of the Tibetan monk Xinglong (), a master of the "Lion's Roar" () style of martial arts. Wong mastered this style, which later split into the Hop Family Fist (), Lama Style (), and White Crane Fist (
Tibetan White Crane 西藏白鶴拳).
Wong Ching-ho Wong Ching-ho or
Huang Chengke (), also romanised as
Wong Cheng-ho, was a student of
Luk Ah-choi (). He is portrayed in popular fiction as specialising in the Nine Dragons Fist ().
So Hak-fu So Hak-fu or
Su Heihu (), also romanised as
Sou Hark-fu, was a student of the Shaolin monk Zhaode 少林僧人兆德. He was trained in the
Southern Shaolin Style () but later created his own style, which is known as
Black Tiger Style ().
Wong Kei-ying Wong Kei-ying or
Huang Qiying (), also romanised as
Wong Khei-yin, was a student of Luk Ah-choi. He is best known for his skill in
Hung Ga ()of which he was one of the progenitors. He also was the father of
Wong Fei-hung 黃飛鴻, who wasn't one of the Ten Tigers but is sometimes referred to as the
Tiger after the Ten Tigers.
Lai Yan-chiu Lai Yan-chiu or
Li Renchao () was a practitioner of the
Hakka Fist (), which was also known as Southern Praying Mantis (). He was also known for his skill in the Seven Stars Fist ().
So Chan So Chan or
Su Can () was a
Hung Ga () practitioner. He was famous for his skill in Drunken Fist () and Shaolin Staff (). He is more commonly known by his nickname "
So Hut-yee" or "'''Su Qi'er
" (), which means "Beggar So'
". Like Wong Fei-hung 黃飛鴻, he is also regarded as a folk hero in Chinese popular culture and has been the subject of films such as King of Beggars (1992) and True Legend (2010). He also appeared as a supporting character in some movies about Wong Fei-hung, most notably Drunken Master'' (1978).
Leung Kwan Leung Kwan or
Liang Kun () was primarily known as one of the progenitors of
Hung Ga () but practiced the uncategorized southern shaolin style. He was known for his skill in the Iron Wire Fist (). He is more commonly known by his nickname "
Iron Bridge Three" () because of the extraordinary strength he acquired through the practice of the iron wire fist.
Chan Cheung-tai Chan Cheung-tai or
Chen Changtai () specialised in the martial art Iron Finger (). He was nicknamed "
Iron Finger Chan" ().
Tam Chai-kwan Tam Chai-kwan or
Tan Jijun () was a practitioner of the
Huadu 花都省 style of
Hung Ga 洪家拳 and Tam Ga (). He was nicknamed "
Three Legs Tam" () for the three types of kicks he used.
Chau Tai Chau Tai or
Zhou Tai (), also romanised as
Jau Taai and
Chow Thye, was known for his "soft-hand" techniques and his mastery of the
long staff. He created the martial art Zhou Family Bagua Staff (), who has been passed down for generations in his family. He was also a master of
Choy Li Fut 蔡李佛, which he integrated into his other martial arts styles. His descendants, Hung Chau (great-grandson) and Michael Chau (great-great-grandson), reside in
San Francisco,
California, United States. ==Cultural references==