Just found you yesterday and subscribed. It's annoying seeing all the horrible wing chun online and all the hate for it. Nice to see actual wing chun or ving tsun here for once. You do it pretty close to how I do. But you have a few more years experience. Good stuff.
You've helped me so much to look outside the box and look for what's available. As my former sifu used to say " playing from where the hands are"...awesome!
I liked your point about the purpose of a body shot grab trap being to loosen the spine or arms to grapple. That ground technique ...maybe doesn't last a long while if they start to get up with their other arm and knees but it's good to know. I'd use the one where I have both hands on wrist arm in armpit. Puts weight on them holds. If they start getting up but they can get up or try with that too.
Adam Now that we are on the topic on overextending elbows - could you please make a video on how to set up yipsau/jitsao ? can you show us how and when to apply it when it's not in a drill ?
Very positive vibe all around that place. Nice place. Btw the saying that any martial art works, depends on the practitioner, is true. He just doing aikido (most useless martial art) into works. Nice!
Have u seen how power is generated in bagua? Forgive me if I spell something wrong. I started looking deeper into fajing and taijiquan. Came across a video by Erle moontagu he did explaining how his soft style generated power backwards to other styles. He did a thing explaining how when move your body your hand closes naturally. I'm having a hard time getting the power generation part down. I've studied wc and jkd etc but it's kinda not this thing I understand really well. Now I would like to really understand it. Do you have an opinion on this? Any information you could give me to help me figure it out would be appreciated.
Usually when a person punches, he tends to pull his arm back immediately. Noone extends his arm long enough for the opponent to clamp his fist with an armpit. A real opponent in a real fight displays resistance, not compliance. Your techniques won't do much in a real scenario
you can look up where I said something similar and I do think those techniques still do work they either do it to themselves because Wing Chun has the ability to block very early because you already have contact before the punch ... or you can actually use a different martial art a lot of times people don't know but if you use leverage you can just pull someone's arm out but you wouldn't do it with tan sau you do use Aikido like motions there's art there you just use your body and bones to pull it out a lot of times with your hand on their hip and their arm in your shoulder things like that or you use the circular motion that he used it all comes from basic Jiu-Jitsu and was improved upon over the years and then pacified but immortalized in Aikido. there are a lot more ways I mean you can just basically pull someone into an armlock you can force it. another one instead of it being on top of your shoulder you can put their arm in your armpit you can just force the arm lock and that is actually extremely realistic. I do agree that you're not going to be able to get that with a tan sau very easily but of course it's your goal to do that but generally speaking it's pretty tough, the circular motion is that he used it shared concepts with Aikido is a type of lap sau. Lapsao will separate their body and hand.
@@blockmasterscott Well summarized. You fucking idiots...of course you wouldn't force that armlock in every combative situation. If it's given do it, if not why are trying to do it?
Nice but how do you get to that position? Also please PLEASE upload some sparring videos since that is what can save wing chun from being just theorical
Just found you yesterday and subscribed. It's annoying seeing all the horrible wing chun online and all the hate for it. Nice to see actual wing chun or ving tsun here for once. You do it pretty close to how I do. But you have a few more years experience. Good stuff.
You've helped me so much to look outside the box and look for what's available. As my former sifu used to say " playing from where the hands are"...awesome!
Thanks for sharing! Have an awesome day!
Amazing Adam absolutely amazing.
I liked your point about the purpose of a body shot grab trap being to loosen the spine or arms to grapple.
That ground technique ...maybe doesn't last a long while if they start to get up with their other arm and knees but it's good to know. I'd use the one where I have both hands on wrist arm in armpit. Puts weight on them holds. If they start getting up but they can get up or try with that too.
Adam Now that we are on the topic on overextending elbows - could you please make a video on how to set up yipsau/jitsao ? can you show us how and when to apply it when it's not in a drill ?
Good job Adam chan. Although sometimes it's far fetched to separate their hand from their body with just a tan sau right, but good. I like it.
Very positive vibe all around that place. Nice place. Btw the saying that any martial art works, depends on the practitioner, is true. He just doing aikido (most useless martial art) into works. Nice!
Great stuff! :)
Have u seen how power is generated in bagua? Forgive me if I spell something wrong. I started looking deeper into fajing and taijiquan. Came across a video by Erle moontagu he did explaining how his soft style generated power backwards to other styles. He did a thing explaining how when move your body your hand closes naturally. I'm having a hard time getting the power generation part down. I've studied wc and jkd etc but it's kinda not this thing I understand really well. Now I would like to really understand it. Do you have an opinion on this? Any information you could give me to help me figure it out would be appreciated.
Here is a video link. th-cam.com/video/u98AcNnPulQ/w-d-xo.html thanks.
I know wing chun without even having practiced it
Wish I could come train in your club, unfortunately I'm residing in Dublin Ireland
Usually when a person punches, he tends to pull his arm back immediately. Noone extends his arm long enough for the opponent to clamp his fist with an armpit. A real opponent in a real fight displays resistance, not compliance. Your techniques won't do much in a real scenario
you can look up where I said something similar and I do think those techniques still do work they either do it to themselves because Wing Chun has the ability to block very early because you already have contact before the punch ... or you can actually use a different martial art a lot of times people don't know but if you use leverage you can just pull someone's arm out but you wouldn't do it with tan sau you do use Aikido like motions there's art there you just use your body and bones to pull it out a lot of times with your hand on their hip and their arm in your shoulder things like that or you use the circular motion that he used it all comes from basic Jiu-Jitsu and was improved upon over the years and then pacified but immortalized in Aikido.
there are a lot more ways I mean you can just basically pull someone into an armlock you can force it. another one instead of it being on top of your shoulder you can put their arm in your armpit you can just force the arm lock and that is actually extremely realistic.
I do agree that you're not going to be able to get that with a tan sau very easily but of course it's your goal to do that but generally speaking it's pretty tough,
the circular motion is that he used it shared concepts with Aikido is a type of lap sau.
Lapsao will separate their body and hand.
His message though was to take advantage of the situation if someone does leave that arm out. You never know.
@@blockmasterscott Well summarized. You fucking idiots...of course you wouldn't force that armlock in every combative situation. If it's given do it, if not why are trying to do it?
Nice but how do you get to that position?
Also please PLEASE upload some sparring videos since that is what can save wing chun from being just theorical