This explanation of the elbow technique is one of the better ones. Most other WC Sifu explains the technique as a strike which I didn’t think make any sense.
"rescuing hand" converted back into Australian English, my sifu used to be direct and call it the "fk up form". This vid application of elbow movement is an absolute master class, sinking the elbow by dropping hips down. These movements are years and years of training the hip movements such "pivoting" & striking from chum Kiu/kil before a Sifu will even invite the practitioner to start his/her Bil Jee journey (power is a combination of stance and hip-lead movements). As for Bil Jee/Biu Gee concepts, when you are in a compromised situation (eg hands are crossed) and as the demonstration showed, the angle of instructor Pang's bong sau was compressed (can not generate forward force or redirect opponent) and is the difference between knowing just by feeling when to strike or when to re position in order to strike and your body automatically adjusting to that (everything everywhere all at once lol) Something which is not taught about Bil Jee but which is "earned" after years of training is the ability to convert the defending hand into the striking hand, eg after sinking the the elbow apply a side-slash with the same arm to the throat of the opponent. In many ways, Bil Jee is the only section of wing chun that does not focus on intercepting the opponent from the outset (but rather getting out of your own way in order to intercept opponent)
@@danielskipp1 Interesting, thanks for sharing. It looks like in Aikijujutsu a similar elbow position is used to meet and deflect an incoming attack. Whereas here we use it as a recovery move, after making contact with the Bong Sao.
2:55 ㊙️BONG to KOP JAANG is a covering action like #sifu had stated. That was a true master class. Not selling people out thinking KOP JARN is a hit. CUP COVER is just that. A transitional movement from the BONG QUAN and LOP. #jkdscience we do #vingtsun as well in our #jeetkunedo ☑️😉🙏💯😛
I find Barry Pang among my favourite online sifus. I takeaway loads from watching these short clips Ann too has great forms
This explanation of the elbow technique is one of the better ones. Most other WC Sifu explains the technique as a strike which I didn’t think make any sense.
"rescuing hand" converted back into Australian English, my sifu used to be direct and call it the "fk up form". This vid application of elbow movement is an absolute master class, sinking the elbow by dropping hips down. These movements are years and years of training the hip movements such "pivoting" & striking from chum Kiu/kil before a Sifu will even invite the practitioner to start his/her Bil Jee journey (power is a combination of stance and hip-lead movements).
As for Bil Jee/Biu Gee concepts, when you are in a compromised situation (eg hands are crossed) and as the demonstration showed, the angle of instructor Pang's bong sau was compressed (can not generate forward force or redirect opponent) and is the difference between knowing just by feeling when to strike or when to re position in order to strike and your body automatically adjusting to that (everything everywhere all at once lol)
Something which is not taught about Bil Jee but which is "earned" after years of training is the ability to convert the defending hand into the striking hand, eg after sinking the the elbow apply a side-slash with the same arm to the throat of the opponent. In many ways, Bil Jee is the only section of wing chun that does not focus on intercepting the opponent from the outset (but rather getting out of your own way in order to intercept opponent)
Great explanation Sifu, Thanks!!
Thanks Sifu, . I understand this move now. many people actually interpret it as an elbow to the head.
Great explaination by Sifu. Hi Anne, (I am Someone from 20 years ago).
Smart. They have the same deflection in Aikijujutsu they use as a primary parry and entry to attack structure.
Interesting. Can you share any videos showing this?
@@barrypangkungfu7629 Oh sure... th-cam.com/video/D56pgE136QI/w-d-xo.html and th-cam.com/video/KIl5tE-do8Y/w-d-xo.html
@@danielskipp1 Interesting, thanks for sharing. It looks like in Aikijujutsu a similar elbow position is used to meet and deflect an incoming attack. Whereas here we use it as a recovery move, after making contact with the Bong Sao.
There has to be more applications as this form has the same elbow movement in repetition.
2:55 ㊙️BONG to KOP JAANG is a covering action like #sifu had stated. That was a true master class. Not selling people out thinking KOP JARN is a hit. CUP COVER is just that. A transitional movement from the BONG QUAN and LOP. #jkdscience we do #vingtsun as well in our #jeetkunedo ☑️😉🙏💯😛
Aaaand speaking of Muay Thai, now I have a way to work my Hanuman tawai waen in😁{thankyaverymuch❗️)
For me to get here it’s suicide……lololol hahahhahahahahaah I luv it SIFU
See this is muscle tension this is what internal guys attack. Very disappointed in u barry I learn for 15 years to have to start again
This video is essentially about yielding rather than resisting (with "muscle tension"). I see softness and internal skill here.
你至喺鳩手啦老嘢！🥴🤣
You’re sick ! Go see a professional!
poor billy.