For the Street Fighter character, see Fei Long.

A Feilong is a jumping kick where two kicks are executed. It is quite common in multiple martial arts

Martial arts

Martial arts are extensive systems of codified practices and traditions of combat, practiced for a variety of reasons, including self-defense, competition, physical health and fitness, as well as mental and spiritual development....

 disciplines as well as tricking

Tricking

Tricking is the informal name of a type of physical activity derived from the martial arts that includes techniques found in gymnastics, B-boying, and similar disciplines. Examples of incorporated techniques include the 540 kick from Taekwondo, the butterfly twist from Wushu, and the double leg...

. Because it is not as advanced as other tricks, it is considered by some to be a basic trick. There are two main variations, one is done more like a 360 Crescent kick

360 Crescent kick

The 360 Crescent is a martial arts kick that received its name from the motion of the kick itself. It is also sometimes called, 360 kick, or Jump spin kick. The practitioner jumps into the air and executes a 360 degree turn while keeping his or her body perpendicular to the ground...

 and the other is done more like a crescent 540.

Variants

• The first variant could be called a 360 double, in that the set up and take off are identical to a regular 360 crescent. Once the first kick is thrown, the other leg will kick out as the hips continue to rotate around. The second kick can either be thrown as a crescent kick or as a thrust kick
  Front kick
  The front kick in martial arts is a kick executed by lifting the knee straight forward, while keeping the foot and shin either hanging freely or pulled to the hip, and then straightening the leg in front of the practitioner and striking the target area...
  
  .
• The second variant is different from the first in that instead of taking off with both feet, the leg that kicks first will take off first, followed by the second. The leg that kicks first is also the leg that lands first. This trick is normally done with a 180° turn while on the ground to build up momentum, and then the practitioner will spin an additional 180° while executing the kicks. While this is more fluid and somewhat easier to execute than the first, it can limit the maximum height of the trick.