Thankyou very much Sifu David for the detailed explanation. Pardon me if I'm out of topic, for the Wu Sau action, I noticed that the angle of the arm changes when doing the Wu Sau. For the palm, does the direction of the palm change? I've watched another explanation on the Wu Sau action which explained that the palm of the hand needs to face the opponent to make it work. Thankyou very much.
When doing ‘Wu Sau’ the edge of the hand needs to be facing in the direction of the opponent. Facing the palm towards them/their attacking limb would be a weaker and far less effective shape as the elbow would not offer the same amount of support & movement. In any case, as described previously in this series, it is the forearm, not the hand, that is in contact with the attacking limb, thus leaving the hand free to attack whilst the forearm continues to control & deflect the incoming attack.
So to clarify, "pulling the elbow in the direction of the hip" locking the wrist 1:54 (for gaan sau) , would be the same approach used on the muk yan jong. Is this accurate?
Greatings to you sifu david, your partner assistance in video ,his arrogance can be felt over here.arrogant people are always hated,chinese people are often not loved in Malaysia,it just because of such behaviour that can be feel
I’m afraid you are very mistaken in your opinion of my student, he is an extremely friendly & generous person without a shred of arrogance to his nature. Your comments are inflammatory & misinformed. Please don’t make such rash judgements about people or cultures.
Thank you Teacher for the explanations and the passion. Sending love energy from South Africa
Yeah, that's beautiful
Thankyou very much Sifu David for the detailed explanation.
Pardon me if I'm out of topic, for the Wu Sau action, I noticed that the angle of the arm changes when doing the Wu Sau.
For the palm, does the direction of the palm change? I've watched another explanation on the Wu Sau action which explained that the palm of the hand needs to face the opponent to make it work.
Thankyou very much.
When doing ‘Wu Sau’ the edge of the hand needs to be facing in the direction of the opponent. Facing the palm towards them/their attacking limb would be a weaker and far less effective shape as the elbow would not offer the same amount of support & movement. In any case, as described previously in this series, it is the forearm, not the hand, that is in contact with the attacking limb, thus leaving the hand free to attack whilst the forearm continues to control & deflect the incoming attack.
@@WSLVTMalaysia Thankyou very much Sifu David for the clarification. Best regards.
So to clarify, "pulling the elbow in the direction of the hip" locking the wrist 1:54 (for gaan sau) , would be the same approach used on the muk yan jong. Is this accurate?
Greatings to you sifu david, your partner assistance in video ,his arrogance can be felt over here.arrogant people are always hated,chinese people are often not loved in Malaysia,it just because of such behaviour that can be feel
I’m afraid you are very mistaken in your opinion of my student, he is an extremely friendly & generous person without a shred of arrogance to his nature. Your comments are inflammatory & misinformed. Please don’t make such rash judgements about people or cultures.