These actual monks played around with a soccer ball for the first time in their lives, and practiced their kung fu moves in Henan, China. Impressing with their aerial mastery, they even managed to crush a poor innocent ball, proving that monks are no pushovers.

In the Tibetan Gaden Shartse Monastery that is located in India, four of the seven Tibetan Monks make traditional sand paintings at the Cozmic Cafe in Placerville that are known as a sand mandala. The Monks raise money to educate local about the Tibetan and Buddhist cultures and for their monastery. The sand paintings are very beautiful and look like they are very tedious to make.

Can you imagine Kung-fu soccer? I couldn’t until I saw these Shaolin students playing. They are representing Chinese Shaolin Tagou Wushu School. Their moves are simply awesome, and I am sure it is difficult to repeat this real-life Kung-fu soccer if you are not a shaolin monk.

We previously posted the technique of Shaolin monks to be able to run on water, this time we have new pictures and a lot more of them to see in detail how it happens.