How To Apply Wing Chun Into Muay Thai Clinch
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 มิ.ย. 2023
- Hello guys!
Today I am sharing one of the practices I use to train my chi sao into Muay Thai clinch game! Hopefully this can provide more training idea to you all!
If you like the video, please don't forget to like and share! Let me know if you have any thought on this training method!
#muaythai #wingchun #martialarts
This is amazing. Rarely seen Wing Chun/Muay Thai techniques like these on the net. So as a practitioner of both (also an instructor myself) I have to figure it out by doing experiments. But I can't let my students be my "lab rats" all the time LOL. So I'm really glad to see someone actually shared stuff like this. And it's a big plus when it's from you!
BTW, I found out that while doing the clinch, treat it like a Fok Sao would make it even more nimble and versatile than the normal hold. Pairing this with Lan Sao for pressing, like a way of pull and push, was quite useful to me. Mixing Wing Chun, Muay Thai and Old English Boxing together is almost like a perfect blend of in-fighting.
Great stuff, Kevin! I've been working on incorporating more wing chun into my muay thai all year long and I've found a lot of success in hand fighting and clinch range. I'm definitely going to add this to my training so I can work on maintaining my structure and getting a feel for the push/pull element.
Totally! My hand fighting and clinch work are mixed in with WC too!
This is Wing Chun/Muay Thai fusion is my kind of stuff. Great piece.
One variation I like is to lift up one side, pull down the other (toy sau one side, fuk sao the other), drop your hips, and then spear the elbow (or shoulder blow if you're really close) into the exposed body on the lifting side.
The rattan ring is also a great training implement for this kind of work.
I can tell your time spent with Saenchai has the wheels in your mind turning! My muay thai teacher (who trained with Ramon Dekkers) was also a JKD guy and he had a lot of tricks and nuances. Haha in my opinion anyone who trains Southern styles of KungFu, they should be finding a Muay Thai meetup group to train with one day per week. They’re our cousin style anyway. But, the particular way the “shuai” skills are expressed in the South, it benefits greatly from Thai Plum. Much like Northern styles benefit greatly from no-gi grappling. Randy Brown’s Mantis / BJJ channel shows perfect examples of this. But that is because a lot of those arts around Shandong, Henan are surrounding big time wrestling cultures
This is like close range Chi-Sao! Great tips Kevin! Will try to incorporate into Chi-Sao! I think these tips will also work with other grabbing arts like Judo etc...
I tried this in the gym today. Its not quite as easy as you made it look, but I see the benefit. I'm going to keep working it.
Fantastic Video Kevin These Solo Drills you share are really helpful appreciate it man Thanks
Love the band around the neck concept - very innovative
Good stuff Kevin!
I like those ideas. Thanks!😎
Pretty cool creation.
Tuk Sao really works well here. Great stuff Kevin!
Thank you!!
This is a great drill set! I do this with a BoB! It works great and is also great exercise!
Thank you!
@@KevinLeeVlog No, Thank You Sir!
Thanks a lot.
Nice. I like to play clinch on my wooden dummy too. p.s. kau sau is no so much a position or technique, but a position one moves through; this is a key understanding when fighting for underhooks.
Thank you
Great stuff I use w chun the same way . ❤
That bag is huge!
Would love a short compilation video of the moves/drills to watch when practicing by myself
Hi Kevin, thanks for your channel. I was wondering if you were going to make a video on how to "defend" against someone who's throwing an elbow strike at you instead of the other way around?
That's the good stuff, I don't know much about wing chun so I wonder if it could work against under hooks too
Nice
Thank you!
Excellent drill. Thanks for posting! Would be great if you have a follow-up using a partner!
Coming up!
The move u said is kinda like a bong sau is called Kau sau Wing Tsun.
Thanks for the video! It'd be interesting if you can record a sparring session, see if you can apply these techniques and analyze them after the session.
Sounds like a good idea!
@@KevinLeeVlog Maybe allowing only punching to close the distance, and then any kind of strike in the Clinch
Have you been be able to change the opponents’s angle as well with this incorporating double hand chi sao?
Yeah, I use some off balance techniques to change the angle.
With wing chun can you mix wing chun with any. Martial art
For my little level (I practise both), I use chi sao for exercices which focus on grabbing the neck and using knees.
Thank you a lot for sharing this video Sifu Kevin 🙏😄
Great, now try to demonstrate the same with a partner while you're trying to stay close and knee him but as your partner moves back. It would be good to see how you control the range.
This is a good idea but I see a problem here - the arms of your opponent are most commonly attached to his shoulders and your neck is supporting them on the other side so they will not move like this elastic band and it will be close to impossible to create an opening for your elbows.
I would love it if you can show this technique with a sparring partner, please?
Hmm. If you raise your “Bong Sao” so high, and you control the opponent’s arm with your wrist, doesn’t it effectively make it a Kao Sao?
(Futhermore, can we say that a Bong is a rotated Tan, and Kao is a rotated Fook? 🤔)
3:23 Note for myself
I feel this video would have been better served with editing to cut the different drills apart
Isnt this just muay thai?
Usually you talk with perfect American accent. Hanging out with family alot lately? lol
Lol! Modern sport muaythai has progressed much beyond neck grabbing. A Wing Chun practitioner will most likely get trashed by a muaythai fighter. The fatal fault of Wing Chun fighting style is not protecting your head aka "floating face". Trying to use Chi Sao in a clinch is an invitation to a fall.
Chi Sao is a drill, not an actual fighting technique
Absolutely deluded. Anyone who has done even basic clinchwork knows that you will struggle to get any of these techniques going from that clinch. My advice is go and do some basic sparring with a Muay Thai practitioner to understand why these ideas wont work. Dont fight a practitioner with his own style, you will lose badly
Except Kevin trains Muay Thai and Savate with some of the top guys in the country. In fact he was just traveling with Saenchai 😂 I think he’s done much more than “basic” clinch-work
knowing some wing tsun is the secret sauce to me in my muay thai sparrings...