Experiencing Real Kung Fu: Wing Chun 咏春拳

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 25 ส.ค. 2024
  • Learn Kung Fu from the host A Long, aka Master Zhao! Learn more at wujitaiji.org/
    A kung fu expert (Zhao Jilong), a beginning student (Eric Couillard), and a CCTV reporter (Yan Fei) travel to Foshan to explore the origins of Wing Chun and see if it's all that the movies make it out to be.

ความคิดเห็น • 630

  • @zackiechan8680
    @zackiechan8680 9 ปีที่แล้ว +15

    At 17:20, they mention how Southern-style kung fu "is good for street combat." What I suspect many Westerners do not understand is that the streets in China are much narrower than, say, the parking lots or suburbs. Even the Octagon ring for MMA would be a wide open space compared to the narrow alleyways where one might encounter ambushes in street fights. I think this is why there is an emphasis on "minimizing movement" at the expense of power.

  • @carpediemroses189
    @carpediemroses189 10 ปีที่แล้ว +87

    I am surprised that are so many haters of win chun......wing chun is not a sport and it is for self defence. Understand the concepts of wing chun before making baseless comments ...

    • @pablovargas859
      @pablovargas859 10 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      However, I think Wing Chun has to be redesigned so it can fit in today´s needs for a strong self defense martial art, In fact, You can see how Bruce Lee took all this knowledge from Wing Chun and merged it with a bunch of other techniques, from western Boxing to japanese Judo, cause He understood Wing Chun alone wasn´t going to be able to handle all spots in a real fight.
      And what is more, People has to understand the there are not such things as STYLES, We don´t have to understand a martial art´s concepts, instead, we have to find the best way to protect us from the attacker without anything in mind, just live another day.

    • @AshtonSmart
      @AshtonSmart 10 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Pablo Vargas This is a misconception: Before people picked this up, the instruction was already distorted, you can actually see WC has no scientific performance from its bodily performance. This was and is the reason why people think it ought to 'evolve'. If you look at the rest of the Chinese Kung Fu, only WC has ridiculously weak strikes, blocks and balance; the rest of the Chinese Kung Fu are more or less intact and performing scientifically. If WC is the odd one out of the rest, it means something is amiss in its instruction (corrupted). This is the real contributing factor why it isn't working properly; not because of person, experience, etc.

    • @pablovargas859
      @pablovargas859 10 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Well, I think WC is a really powerfull Martial Art when you see it as a core Martial Art but it lacks of adaptability, which is the main step that you have to follow to win a fight. So I think It´s not corrupted but it has to aquire flexibility to adapt and overcome every opponent with a different approach.

    • @AshtonSmart
      @AshtonSmart 10 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Pablo Vargas It's supposed to be good; not powerful. You should have seen many videos of WC on TH-cam, what is the common problem of them all? The bodily behavior is awkward and stiff. Many ex-practitioners did point out the strikes are powerless and the balance is compromised - in a nutshell: unrealistic. We did a research on this and discovered the science of WC is gone because the instruction has been misinterpreted many times for decades. This probably happened before the 'popular actor' made kung fu and Wing Chun popular worldwide. There's some videos on my channel - the footage is the natural expression of WC (closest expression of WC which the original instruction probably wanted it to be). There, you can see the guys doing real brawling with kung fu without adding boxing or fighting clumsily with powerless strikes and blocks.

    • @AshtonSmart
      @AshtonSmart 9 ปีที่แล้ว

      Clown7916 Light or full sparring would be sufficient. Most importantly is the behavior has to be realistic. The problem of chunners is that they theorize too much what the opponent would do.

  • @zackiechan8680
    @zackiechan8680 9 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Something else to notice: rather than learning Wing Chun as a means of becoming a professional fighter, the people in Foshan learn martial arts as a supplement to their occupations: businessman, professor, student, etc.. They didn't give up everything else to become fighters, but integrated the fighting into their everyday lives. That in itself is admirable.

  • @donkzilla1
    @donkzilla1 9 ปีที่แล้ว +36

    One wonders as to why there is so much argument on which martial art is better. I've trained wing chun for a while now and i've found it's helped me in so many different ways, however there are downsides to it. I also trained Tae Kwon Do for a while too, there are also downsides to that as well, same as karate, same as jiu jitsu. EVERY SINGLE MARTIAL ART out there has their strengths and weaknesses and people comparing them obviously have no fucking clue whatsoever about fighting. it's about how good someone is at their martial art, if someone is crap at wing chun up against an experienced boxer, the boxer would flatten him with ease and same vice versa. advantages of wing chun over boxing - utilises kicking which can bridge gaps with ease and can cause serious pain. advantages of boxing over wing chun - extremely fast and effective striking in a variety of ways.. get over all these martial arts wars and appreciate them for what they are, it's really quite pathetic.

    • @pewpewpewmadafaka
      @pewpewpewmadafaka 9 ปีที่แล้ว +6

      yeah it's quite sad, the only comments I see on every martial arts video is either "this is not the REAL (isert x martial art)" or "this is only good for show, it's no good for THE REAL applications, not like MMA"

    • @donkzilla1
      @donkzilla1 9 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      yeah dude, and im quite a subjective person, i can see that every martial art is different, and you can as well. it also depends on the fight, an experienced boxer/wing chun exponent could get their arse kicked by someone who's never trained at anything before, if they get a good blow in that is. it's just sad, people need to stop comparing everything in society, martial arts included. i have found that it seems to be the MMA guys alot of the time too, there's no doubting it's damn effective though and i love watching ufc etc. however alot of these arts aren't for rings, they're for the streets, hence why you quite often can't find footage/examples of these being utilised

    • @Agenamigo
      @Agenamigo 9 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      Good point! That's why Bruce Lee does not believe there is a Chinese, Korean or Japanese or whatever way. Our own way is the way. :-)

    • @dwuonwilson5128
      @dwuonwilson5128 6 ปีที่แล้ว

      donkzilla1 lol everything has downsides even boxing, there is no great art it’s your training and fighting skill that makes your art better for you in combat

  • @FrankOKellyIrlande
    @FrankOKellyIrlande 9 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Very enjoyable thank you. I love the comment at the end regarding the happiness of children. My 8 year old has joined my Wing Chun group and the fun they have while learning is a joy to behold. They soak it up like a sponge.

  • @xen3588
    @xen3588 ปีที่แล้ว

    that spar match near the end was great you can hear the power behind those strikes

  • @ericsalinis733
    @ericsalinis733 5 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    I love the MMA vs Traditional Martial Arts arguments. I have trained Wing Chun from Duncan Leung’s lineage, directly under Yip Man. I have studied Choy Li Fut, and Tibetan Kung Fu. 20 years practical experience. Would I win against an MMA fighter in the ring? No. Two reasons. I would have to modify my training to segregate my fighting reactions to fit the rules of the sport. I would either react with an illegal hit, or, not react appropriately to the situation. On the street is a different situation. I can use all my tools and appropriately engage without hesitation. I love MMA. I love Boxing. Huge fan. But these are sports. When you do not know what your opponent offers to the engagement, coupled with the non-existence of rules.... traditional martial arts have the advantage. You simply cannot compare sport and traditional arts. Both have their relevance. Both are successful on their terms.

    • @smartresearchwingchun494
      @smartresearchwingchun494 5 ปีที่แล้ว

      The mainstream Wing Chun instruction is unscientific and unworkable, the techniques that are taught nowadays have deviated and are different from the original version - it is corrupt. Check out the videos on our channel and check out our disclosure on Udemy and Amazon.

    • @ikrammaududi6205
      @ikrammaududi6205 4 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@smartresearchwingchun494 yeah I do agree, many wing chun school are fake, they just teach nonsense
      the real schools of direct lineage are not that mant

    • @smartresearchwingchun494
      @smartresearchwingchun494 4 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@ikrammaududi6205 th-cam.com/video/2_Mupl8AMqE/w-d-xo.html

  • @zennoodle
    @zennoodle 8 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    I studied Shaolin Kung Fu all the way through my green belt. Wing Chun looks like another facet of the martial arts. Your mandarin is spoken very well too! Keep up the good work!

    • @smartresearchwingchun494
      @smartresearchwingchun494 8 ปีที่แล้ว

      +Alex Lin Haha! You are right! It is not just another facet; the reason why it looks like the odd one out is because it is a pseudoscience. We can hardly find another so-called martial art that makes the practitioners behave like an awkward and rigid robot and consistently being beaten by others so regularly. You could write a short post here regarding this observation. I think the public needs to hear from guys like you who had done Shaolin Kung Fu to warn the public that this is a pseudoscience. I could post your observation on the blog.

    • @limxuanyi5398
      @limxuanyi5398 6 ปีที่แล้ว

      Shaolin Kung fu have belt systems??

  • @MM-ob8ti
    @MM-ob8ti 9 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    This guy speaks Mandarin really well. That is great.

  • @zsw1ft
    @zsw1ft 10 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Wow some actual Wing Chun exposure on TH-cam? *Bravo*

  • @obsidianstatue
    @obsidianstatue 10 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    I just love all these arm chair martial artists on youtube,

  • @marklowe7431
    @marklowe7431 7 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    Love it. Thank you for your hard work and sharing.

    • @EricCouillard
      @EricCouillard  7 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      It is my profound pleasure!

  • @johnrowan495
    @johnrowan495 10 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    martial arts is like language more you leraen the more u know

  • @yarnmorra
    @yarnmorra 9 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Really interesting and visually arresting flick, but positively Thank You for English subtitles!

  • @LocurasPreepers
    @LocurasPreepers 10 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Is Wing Chun , is not Wing cHUN

  • @4thalovof3
    @4thalovof3 10 ปีที่แล้ว

    Thank you Mr. Eric.. I write Asian action movies for a hobby and I appreciate this video. Thank you for posting this.

  • @maximilianosuarez482
    @maximilianosuarez482 10 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    You should try real ving tsun WONG SHUN LEUNG the real actual combat

  • @jchem9267
    @jchem9267 8 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Thank you for your documentry and for sharing insight you have learned in your visit to Fonshan. I was most pleasantly surprised to learn about lion dancing and was amused by your feedback.
    Eric, One thing I was able to see that I find is a weakness in me is that your ability to remain passive and receptive to a teachers instruction, your solemn mannerism when adopting the new culture, and the seriousness you put into learning and using what you have learned.
    If you could share some insight on a problem I have, I would be very appreciative. I spend a lot of time learning but I am very ashamed of myself when I am being given new instruction. In the moments where I am being shown something, it is a psychological disturbance where I find it difficult to be okay with not being perfect at something.
    I think I have developed a conceited ego and it is very difficult to overcome and become receptive and open minded.
    Of course, this kind of openness was exemplified during the sparring session of wing chun and northern arts. In and after the session, while bother were delivering blows, to my amazement, neither presumed that one was better than the other, but instead, looked and analyzed objectively the flaws and advantages of their arts and techniques. This is one aspect of objective perception that I wish to gain in my journey of learning martial arts.
    I wish to have such knowledge that I can assimilate and analyze combative movements and techniques critically and objectively without being egotistical or imposing.
    Eric, I noticed you were getting hit in the head pretty hard with those straight fists. Did you feel them just as hard with the helmet on? I am impressed with the power behind the punches. I really like your use of kung fu. It is evident that your shapes and forms are in your style of fighting.
    If there was anything more I could add I can say that I found this video was in respect for the culture and admirable, without imposing or rudeful side comments while in the presence of the students. I have noticed in other documentrys that sometimes the people will talk as if the students or the teachers arent there, and I find it in poor taste.
    All in all, be well fellows, and may your studies and your day be enjoyed.
    Jordan

    • @EricCouillard
      @EricCouillard  8 ปีที่แล้ว

      +J Chem Hi Jordan, thanks for watching. It sounds like you're very frustrated about what you're labeling a 'psychological disturbance.' I'd recommend a book called Nonviolent Communication by Marshall Rosenberg, I think it can help you. Let me know if you have any more questions.

    • @jchem9267
      @jchem9267 8 ปีที่แล้ว

      +Eric Couillard
      I appreciate your recommendation, I'm going to add this book to my library.

    • @josealexanderdiazcastillo2497
      @josealexanderdiazcastillo2497 8 ปีที่แล้ว

      +Eric Couillard tienes subtitulos en español

    • @EricCouillard
      @EricCouillard  8 ปีที่แล้ว

      i don't speak spanish, but if you want to create subtitles i'd be happy to put them up

    • @josealexanderdiazcastillo2497
      @josealexanderdiazcastillo2497 8 ปีที่แล้ว

      +Eric Couillard ok thank you

  • @entertaichi
    @entertaichi 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    Thanks for sharing! Have an awesome day!

  • @carpediemroses189
    @carpediemroses189 10 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Frankly what is being said about adapting d wc moves in an actual attack is true...it depends on the person if u ask me...whether they actually understand the concepts behind the forms and not be too rigid about it. Practise also makes perfect...just my 2 cents

    • @maikbouda7526
      @maikbouda7526 9 ปีที่แล้ว

      Wing Chun ist die beste Selbstverteidigung....

  • @ZFlyingVLover
    @ZFlyingVLover 10 ปีที่แล้ว

    No martial art is everything but to get up and running quick with some practical stuff you can't beat wing chun and jiujitsu. Most ppl don't have the time to become masters or don't spend their time picking fights in elementary school.
    On the flip side western boxing and aikido can also kick some serious ass too.
    In the end keeping things simple in any discipline allows the practitioner to grasp the concepts quickly and refine the movements through repetition and sparring. Sparring is essential just like playing basketball or tennis against varied opponents. You will always learn more by doing that by practicing by yourself.

  • @kathytorres6199
    @kathytorres6199 ปีที่แล้ว

    It's about time they broaden !

  • @sugabearchiraq5755
    @sugabearchiraq5755 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    I saw a demonstration where boxing technique destroyed wing chung. 52 blocks also destroyed wing chung.

  • @huilinshen1756
    @huilinshen1756 10 ปีที่แล้ว

    I like it. This is true Kong Fu that Chinese people played every day, which is not really for an aggressive fight but more for your health and will power

  • @39Hundred
    @39Hundred 10 ปีที่แล้ว

    Of the 3 hosts, Yan Fei reminds me of William Hung from American Idol.

  • @AGC828
    @AGC828 4 ปีที่แล้ว

    "I worship Bruce Lee..."...another jaded fan who can't see what's in front of him...e.g. the fact that Bruce only studied a little Wing Chun...never finished. Grabbed what he thought works from other martial arts w/o even practicing them...from BOOKS (Karate Kid style of learning)...to make JKD. And said outright that he thought traditional kung fu was a "classical mess"... which INCLUDES Wing Chun!!! HELLO!!! :) I used to be a fan as a kid when I didn't question what I heard about him...
    Chinese guy in the grey shirt looks like William Hung :)

  • @fuggleeartshow
    @fuggleeartshow 9 ปีที่แล้ว

    Why don't they attack the arms and hands or legs and feet when sparring? Is this not common practice in kung fu?

  • @lestermitchell8448
    @lestermitchell8448 10 ปีที่แล้ว +18

    Here are my two cents on the matter..
    You can't compare MMA to Wing Chun.
    You just can't.
    Wing chun is for self defense.
    MMA is a sport.
    Wing chun is meant to hurt/kill your opponent if need be.
    MMA is NOT.
    I've been in a lot of street fights, not my choice, and let me tell ya..
    Wing chun saved my life.
    MMA is meant for rings/cages.
    Not the street.
    Most the moves you see in MMA would not only fuck your own body up trying to do on the attacker, falling on concrete or gravel/glass, but it would open you up to major attacks. Since real fights don't have refs, rules, regulations, medics, or gloves/saftey.
    Real fights are fast, unexpected, unfair, dirty, involve weapons or multiple attackers, and usually the last place you'd wanna go is the ground.
    If you get on the ground in the street, good luck with trying to twist your raged tweaker opponent for a break or hold. He'll stab you, crack glass over your head, throw sand in your eyes, punch you in the nuts, throat, eyes or nose.
    That's what Wing Chun is for, real danger.
    MMA not so much. MMA has great athletes, but not great defense.
    That's the difference in my eyes.
    I respect the effort you MMA fights put into your training, though please show respect to all arts.
    Your skills mean nothing if your character sucks.

    • @donkzilla1
      @donkzilla1 10 ปีที่แล้ว

      lol so true hahah

    • @satomi7230
      @satomi7230 5 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      there's a distinct lack of respect from people on both sides of the debate.
      for MMA and Combat sports styles, they do not respect the evolution of different martial arts for different environments.
      all they care about is the myth of the so called 'invincible' fighter who can handle all-comers, in or out of the ring. anything else is crap or bullshido.
      ignoring the fact that even MMA professionals have been beaten up, gang banged in the street when they try to take that attitude to outside the ring, sometimes by thugs who have no martial arts training.
      then they complain about being ambushed, ganged up, blindsided by cowards with weapons, who won't face them fair and square. in a place like the ring. ironically.
      on the other side, we have traditionalists who live in the past glories of their great great great great grand teachers, ignoring the fact that each of these great founders had to face many challengers in their time while today they keep arguing about the value of peace and so on.
      they put no value on sparring, when the ring proponents actually have a very good point.
      sparring regularly is the only way that get you used to hitting and getting hit in a free form environment where the opponent is ready and prepared to go at you with full force.
      that's why even amateurs in combat sports can sometimes surprise and overwhelm experienced traditional martial artists who don't train for this situation. it is a big blind spot.
      they are right to criticise traditional martial artists who look down on this part of their training. it is results oriented, not based on theories or tradition.
      the only problem is combat sports junkies go overboard exaggerating it's importance in the real world.
      they say it's best for self defense, when they don't teach about conflict escalation, or the psychology of street violence, legal rights of self protection or situational awareness.
      they say their techniques are the only realistic ones that work everywhere, ignoring the dangers of going to ground in environments with lots of sharp corners and obstacles.
      or punching someone in the face without gloves.
      or taking their time to do limb destruction and body blows when they don't know how long they got until the guy has a truckload of buddies come by.
      or doing high risk roundhouse kicks where they can easily fall down with no referee nearby, and think it's OK cos they know ground defense until someone picks up a chair and smashes it on them.
      or grappling someone when they don't have protection on their neck, spine, eyes, groin or even know if the person has a knife somewhere.
      all these are things taken into account by many traditional martial arts. the problem is they are there under a whole layer of cultural and political influence that may obscure it.
      not many people can get past it to the real thing. it takes an open mind and many years of experimentation and hard work.
      in modern society, the most common type of physical conflict is street fight, either with or without weapon, against opponents that are largely unarmored. these fights are rarely one-on-one but often one vs. many. this is why nowadays people prefer mixing different styles, so that they can deal with different situations. this explains why MMA, a mix of everything is commonly considered an iconic practical fighting technique.
      this is something that people need to understand. unfortunately, people are ignorant of martial arts history and the way they were used in combat. as a result, they end up completely taking it out of context. here's why:
      no proof of their effectiveness - People exaggerate by boasting of it's "battle proven methods." when you actually study history, there's no records of such. there's only legends and fables of martial arts working. to actually prove the effectiveness of martial arts, you need records of them consistently working.
      Improper usage - many people are misapplying martial arts. they are using martial arts for purposes other than what they were designed for. Martial arts were designed for various purposes such as ancient war, sport, espionage, assassinations, etc. they were later codified into forms and drills which were not used for fighting. it's more of a selection of techniques to choose from.
      Traditional martial arts are obsolete - tons of arts no longer have much use in the modern world. for example, Jujutsu was designed for taking out Samurai at close range with grappling and weapons. Submissions were to capture important figures alive. we no longer live in those times. it'd be a huge mistake to think you'll be able to defend yourself against a swinging attacker with Jujutsu. that's taking a martial art out of it's historical context. furthermore, we don't really know how certain arts were used in combat. it's one thing to practice forms but application is completely different. that's why people in HEMA for example study historical manuscripts to gain a better understanding of how they were applied in ancient times. if you have no historical basis for your art's application, it's essentially lost in time.
      for all those reasons and more, martial arts are no longer effective. yeah, you might find some good techniques but they do not fully represent the art as a whole. it doesn't take skill to knock someone out.

  • @denshaotoko2437
    @denshaotoko2437 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    It's very good for defeating enemies.

  • @WingChunLaFloridaChile
    @WingChunLaFloridaChile 10 ปีที่แล้ว

    Thanks for sharing this, i enjoy with this, good videos have in your channel, Greetings from Stgo, Chile.

  • @mickpend1
    @mickpend1 10 ปีที่แล้ว

    Liked the programme Good insight into wingchun and martial arts.

  • @keeturbo
    @keeturbo 10 ปีที่แล้ว

    People keep talking about MMA fighters and don't realize the martial arts are more about technique,precision.delivery,energy control,balance,mental control ect.People think brute force always win,not so a lot of time brute force gets you hurt really fast.Remember a Wing Chun master understands a great deal about pressure points and would destroy a MMA fighter quickly from that stand point alone.

  • @volikoto
    @volikoto 9 ปีที่แล้ว

    See Master Wong. His dynamic wing chun is the best!

  • @ozzyduzenli
    @ozzyduzenli 10 ปีที่แล้ว

    that guy is a beast for speaking Cantonese or Mandarin...

  • @darthclone7
    @darthclone7 10 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Jeet Kune Do is not based on wing chun, but on western sword fencing.

    • @jamescordial2276
      @jamescordial2276 9 ปีที่แล้ว

      No, it is based on several arts...including wing chun as well as fencing

  • @jeremiahburns4859
    @jeremiahburns4859 10 ปีที่แล้ว

    it's not that wing isn't effect in the ring, its that 1. Most of the practitioners that we see in these only use dead energy instead of basic forward energy. 2. They don't spar nearly enough outside their own schools, no matter what you do if you've never faced down a good grappler before you'er probably gonna end up on the floor. Prev exp counts for alot. 3. Sooooooooooo many of them are way off center wing chun never ever works if don't know how to close off your center.

  • @davidbermudez7704
    @davidbermudez7704 10 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    From what lineage does this Ving Tsung come from?

  • @shambelbelayneh8602
    @shambelbelayneh8602 9 ปีที่แล้ว

    Why do u all argue? and one can train martial arts for two reasons only 1 for health 2 for self defense

  • @giancarlodragonetti9100
    @giancarlodragonetti9100 10 ปีที่แล้ว

    It doesn't mean WC is the supreme fight,it's all depending on the fighter! Consider for a moment the judo,can be simple fight? Not at all !!!
    In a real fight,fast as possible,taking right arm and right above leg of the opponent, you can use the technique: "Kata guruma",once you're on the shoulder and you falling on the street fast badly,you don't stand up anymore !!!
    All fight are good...."the ability and the moment to use is more important"!!!

  • @linuxva
    @linuxva 10 ปีที่แล้ว

    i dont understand what Leung Jan make with that 7 olives . 7 steps and ...hit them on the table ?

  • @TurfSurf
    @TurfSurf 4 ปีที่แล้ว

    Everyone Wing Chung tonight until you run into MMA..........lol

  • @lestermitchell8448
    @lestermitchell8448 8 ปีที่แล้ว

    Very cool video my friend! What lineage is this? Just out of curiosity.

  • @PayatLumpia
    @PayatLumpia 10 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    Eric, you may get this question often, but how did you learn Chinese? I like how fluent you are! Mandarin is a language I wish to learn as well. Also, you are very skilled at martial arts! How long have you been training Eskrima for?

    • @EricCouillard
      @EricCouillard  10 ปีที่แล้ว

      Thanks for the kind words, Peter. I studied Chinese in college and spent a decent amount of time in China. I've been training Filipino Martial Arts for about 5 years, but it's hard to find partners in China. How did you know I practice Eskrima?

    • @PayatLumpia
      @PayatLumpia 10 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      You are welcome! I thought it would have been easier to find training partners for Eskrima in China since Asian martial arts have similarities particularly Eskrima and Wing Chun. I have trouble finding people here in Los Angeles who share the same passion! I learned that you train Eskrima from the video. They briefly mention it during the segment about your background. Are you training in China right now?

    • @EricCouillard
      @EricCouillard  10 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      oh ok, i didn't even realize, haha. you can't find people who practice eskrima in LA? do you know inosanto? i think he's in LA. he's the best when it comes to filipino martial arts in my opinion. but i'm pretty biased; he's my guru's guru (grand guru?). i mostly train internal kung fu in china.

    • @PayatLumpia
      @PayatLumpia 10 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Haha. You are more famous than you think! How did you get to be in that episode about Wing Chun, by the way? Yes, I do know of Dan Inosanto. My first Eskrima instructor trained under him. I would love to train with him, but I have to wait until I have a career after I graduate. I suppose I mean that it is hard to find Eskrima friends. Hah. It is not a very mainstream martial art to my surprise. So, you are training Kung Fu in China right now? That sounds like the life, man! If I may ask, what do you do that allows you to live this dream of every martial art enthusiast?

    • @EricCouillard
      @EricCouillard  10 ปีที่แล้ว +9

      There's nothing special, I just do it. If you want to try it yourself, you just need enough money to buy a plane ticket. 'follow your bliss, and the universe will open doors for you where before there were only walls.' you can do it too!

  • @nestorpensotti2077
    @nestorpensotti2077 8 ปีที่แล้ว

    excelente presentación! !!!!!! very very Professional. ....Senpai Nestor Pensotti

  • @wingchun88
    @wingchun88 9 ปีที่แล้ว

    For the long pole, why there no 栏(lan)

  • @Drew_Hurst
    @Drew_Hurst 6 ปีที่แล้ว

    What are those batons called at 29:05 are they just a training aid or is there an art built around them +Eric Couillard and if so what is it called does anybody know? Thanks

    • @EricCouillard
      @EricCouillard  6 ปีที่แล้ว

      as I recall, it's just a training aid, but i don't remember the name. it's been a while since we filmed this. does anyone reading the comments know what Drew is asking about?

  • @RareTechniques
    @RareTechniques 8 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Beautiful documentary!!
    Really got me hyped for some Wing Chun!
    Anyone who can recommend a channel where I can learn the basics?
    Thanks!

    • @nghialam2388
      @nghialam2388 8 ปีที่แล้ว

      +RareTechniques go luck at master wong video

    • @nghialam2388
      @nghialam2388 8 ปีที่แล้ว

      +RareTechniques look

    • @stanislavangelov4265
      @stanislavangelov4265 4 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@nghialam2388 Master Wong is not wing chun, he seems influenced by it, but nothing to do with wing chun

  • @ElfInflicted
    @ElfInflicted 9 ปีที่แล้ว

    Eric, thanks again for posting these videos, they're really great. Also, finally I see a white guy who has actually learned to speak Chinese (Cantonese, right?), and knows subtleties of Chinese culture.
    Good on ya, mate.

  • @lovefrompraha
    @lovefrompraha 6 ปีที่แล้ว

    My wife does wing Chun from a pretty diverse and experienced master. And yeah yeah, I know that first fight against the wing Chun guy was pretty even looking, but keep in mind the guy from Australia is a master in his art too. So were this a legit fight, or street situation, it'd probably be pretty violent

  • @reubenhoe1624
    @reubenhoe1624 8 ปีที่แล้ว

    Thanks for sharing the this eric!

  • @hcwof5980
    @hcwof5980 10 ปีที่แล้ว

    Great job guys.

  • @corretorshaolinlps6534
    @corretorshaolinlps6534 8 ปีที่แล้ว

    um dos melhores vídeos wing chun que eu ja ví parabéns pela palestra!

  • @hclegende1432
    @hclegende1432 10 ปีที่แล้ว

    omg so nice Technics i want to learn it..

  • @marcosmanso2004
    @marcosmanso2004 9 ปีที่แล้ว

    this is the question that gets me confused, i love to see wing chun BUT, i dont think you can approach reality even self defense with forms,is like you are a robot working with forms,it does not flow naturaly.martial arts and self defense is always about you,the way you express yourself,your body and movement expression. stay formless but alert, aware. i still love wing chun probably will work on some moves with it,but if you ask me about a martial art, i would def say Systema or JKD.or even kali. thats my opinion, thanks

  • @zsd101
    @zsd101 9 ปีที่แล้ว

    Not a dislike of Wing Chun...just a video that has the description in English, but then the video is NOT in English, nor any subtitles...

  • @MakCw
    @MakCw 10 ปีที่แล้ว

    Eric, you should look up Wong Shun Leung Wing Chun.

  • @OU81TWO
    @OU81TWO 10 ปีที่แล้ว

    Everybody Wing Chun tonight.

  • @user-fb5ub1zk5y
    @user-fb5ub1zk5y 7 ปีที่แล้ว

    thanks eric

  • @TheDomodel
    @TheDomodel 10 ปีที่แล้ว

    Must See: Wing chun vs kickboxing

  • @fullproof100
    @fullproof100 10 ปีที่แล้ว

    I enjoy watching but still think glasgow kiss is hard to beat!!

  • @johnm5448
    @johnm5448 8 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    show de bola !!

  • @jpstudentoftheway
    @jpstudentoftheway 10 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Yeah, Wing-Chun (Ving-Tsun) can be useless in the ring because you can't apply the full power and technique of Ving-Tsun in the ring. It would be illegal and you would end up turning the MMA guy into a little girl. :) Cheers.

  • @sebastianloya96
    @sebastianloya96 10 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    I'm not like being rude or anything but I mean, this kung-fu shit really doesn't cut it in this modern world anymore.. When you see them fight like at 14:13 , they practice techniques when sparring but in an actual fight the other guy isn't going to be soft with you. He's gonna run at you fucking throwing hard ass punches and tackling you which will put you down in no time. You won't have time to do your "kung-fu" stuff because I bet you'll be running around trying to punch his ass to death and not thinking about your fighting style too.

    • @shungamunga
      @shungamunga 10 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      So you think people fought differently in the past? What exactly is that historical analysis based on? Has physiology changed? Theories of force and application somehow different now? Maybe the practicalities and efficiencies of combat tactics are ineffective in the modern world because we have tougher skin or denser bones. Maybe a our organs are better protected from impact? Your premise is based on flawed reasoning.

    • @AshtonSmart
      @AshtonSmart 10 ปีที่แล้ว

      Shunga Munga Actually, your conclusion is wrong, this is the impression that your 'school' has bainwashed you with. Sebastian Loya is the one who is right. If you still do not believe, check Ip Man Cup, they are WC pracittioners yet they fight with 'MMA'. And there's a link and some videos associated with my channel, I have posted the scientific explanation of why chunners cannot spar realistically. People in the past and people nowadays fight in the same way; but chunners are not fighting like normal people (robotic and awkward). To put it directly: Wing Chun instruction is unscientific and it has distorted the normal performance of the body, that is why chunners are incapable of delivering strikes with power, blocks capable of warding off incoming attacks, balance to counter aggression and speed to react in time. All these that I'm posting about are not based on opinion, they are measurable scientific data that you can get from sports specialists all over the world if you take the chunners to them for performance scan.

    • @shungamunga
      @shungamunga 10 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      ***** If that's what you believe it is truth for you. My "school" teaches through empirical experience to discover what works, when and how so it can be replicated. Your assessment that WC practitioners are robotic and awkward merely demonstrates how little you know of WC, its principles or
      how those principles are applied. My WC strikes are no less powerful or destructive than my Hung Gar strikes, my Bak Mei strikes or my Dragon strikes. As far as "warding off incoming attacks", this is one of the inherent strengths of WC, and that you missed that boat shows how little you really know.

    • @DavorBa
      @DavorBa 10 ปีที่แล้ว

      ''You won't have time to do your "kung-fu" stuff because I bet you'll be running around trying to punch his ass to death and not thinking about your fighting style too.''
      You are right, that would be common in amateurs and people who didn't practice WC long enough for it to sink in, for body to memorize the moves. Wing Chun is more complex, as in, it has soo many tools to deal with different attacks. Kickboxing is pretty straightforward, that's why someone who trains kickboxing for 3 months can beat a guy who trains wing chun 3 months.
      Sadly, even some WC "masters" haven't fully pressure tested their Wing Chun in sparring, so their teaching lacks that element and they create not so great chuners.

    • @sebastianloya96
      @sebastianloya96 10 ปีที่แล้ว

      Shunga Munga Um yea I think they fought a little different back then, but not enough to make such a difference now. I'm telling you JUST TRY, try to take a kick from someone who trains muay thai. I experienced a "soft" kick from my dad WHILE I WAS BLOCKING who has been doing Muay Thai for 11 years and I had some pretty gruesome bruises in an hour. I asked him to do that just so i could respond to you. Just a reminder: (we are both 6 feet tall and have a lot of muscle from working out. He put my ass on the ground throwing a kick at about 50% of his full power. "kung-fu" isn't going to stop that.

  • @neurohydraulics8713
    @neurohydraulics8713 7 ปีที่แล้ว

    In the security industry it is common knowledge that most martial arts guys are useless in a real fight. Saying that, if you are a natural born fighter, learning martial arts will show you how to become better, and if you are lucky enough to be properly trained by a genuine internal master you have just won the jackpot of life. They very rarely go public but some Western guys, Bruce Frantzis (Adam Mizner, Damo MItchel, Mark Razmus) are the real thing.
    The internal skills can only be taught by hands on interaction (at the moment) and turn the body into a set of exquisitely tuned elastic hydraulic rams with sympathetic resonance awareness.
    Chi is real but a very difficult for the mind to grasp as a concept but let's try anyway;)
    Bouyancy creates a centre to peripheral potential force that relative to gravity is crucial in terms of biophysics. Like a rubber submarine, with a rubber central heating system inside it. The deeper it goes underwater, the more it pushes back aginst the crushing forces around it. This crushing force is fed through the rubber walls into the rubber pipes and struts inside the submarine and is continuously shifting, changing density and changing volume.
    Even when completely still, the potential force stored in the elastic tissue is significant. Any oscillations caused by sonic / seismic type energy the submarine encounters due to environmental noise AND internaly generated sound /pressure waves are altered by this potential force because density changes pitch, tone and volume. The curved surfaces angle of the elastic membrane tissue changes as it is compressed and relaxed but even while still, acts as a parabolic sonic mirror to any internal vibrations, curved egg shaped parabolic surfaces being the only efficient shape to deal with pressure differentials and bouyancy requirement.
    Here for the rubber sub analogy to continue we have to fill the submarine with water and lift it onto the air, let's call it "H.M.S. human body" an anti submarine, whose job is to protect the water inside being evaporated off in all directions, and the sailors called kidneys, liver, spleen from being too dry or roughly treated.
    The parabolic mirror shape of the fascia and skin type outer layer of the H.M.S. human body means that any regular sonic activity inside the submarine, eg.sailor heart playing his drums, will bounce around the watery internal cavities for a long time as water conducts sound brilliantly. As the sound waves bounce off the satelite dish shaped outer shell, in certain places in the "human body" the sound waves form standing waves and nodal lines of extra volume and relative silence , especially if someone left the sound system on and it is generating feedback in very tight high pitched ultrasonic frequencies, and very low throbbing infrasonic frequencies.
    Air behaves like a fluid and creates 1.03kg of force per square centimeter at sea level, the human body has on average nealry 2 square metres of skin. That is two tonnes of crushing force being generated at seal level relative to being on a planet such as Mars. If one stand inside a large enough bell jar and releases the potential energy, ie create a vaccuum the body expands as the potetial energy is released. Does that mean that through diligent practice one could gain the ability to dilate the central nervous system in it's entirety and release this potential energy in tiny, invisble ranges of movement? Hell yes! you just have to learn to NOT think for long periods of time as thinking contracts the nerves. Plus have fantastic postural alignments and superlative breathing habits.
    Come on people, two tonnes of force at your fingertips!
    The art is called nei kung and is popular in parts of China. I learned it from a strange and wonderful man called Bruce Frantzis who runs a company called energy arts. I am steeped in the language of physics from my family background (Father, grandfather all physicists) yet i learned these skills out of neccessity as i was disabled in my late teens. I am trying to engage with open minded people about the possibility that there is a difference between genuine fighting masters of the art trying to talk to scientists and hippies and armchair warriors mouthing off because they want to feel special. Please check out my TH-cam channel where I show these phenomena in action and let me know what you think. While breathing from your lower belly;)

  • @Necropokemon
    @Necropokemon 10 ปีที่แล้ว

    Great video, thanks a lot!

  • @kenseisato1989
    @kenseisato1989 9 ปีที่แล้ว

    23:00 to get to the goodies

  • @foiran
    @foiran 9 ปีที่แล้ว

    Lung Jan did not invent wing chun, and contrary to what is claimed in this video, he is not at the top of any wing chun lineages. He is Yip Man's si gung, all other lineages, other than Yip Man's, come from different people the generation before Lung Jan.

  • @Mgvidsdotcom
    @Mgvidsdotcom 10 ปีที่แล้ว

    Anyone interested in mantis forms, check this at 1:30(!!!)
    Gabor Kovacs Stuntman Martial Arts Training Reel - part 1: Getting Ready

  • @25500
    @25500 10 ปีที่แล้ว

    I havent seen yet a wing chun practicioner with muscles...why dont they train to gain some muscle?

  • @j.kgaming3560
    @j.kgaming3560 10 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    You lot are arguing about the way Bruce lee fought, wing chun was his basis he took everything from that but also went further than wing chun, studying Mohammed Ali and joe Lewis and taking the most efficient moves for him as a fighter, the whole philosophy of jeet kune do was the most efficient an quickest way to deal with your opponent, jeet kune do is not a style it is the best way for you as your own fighters to deal with your opponent.

    • @AshtonSmart
      @AshtonSmart 10 ปีที่แล้ว

      You are praising something that you do not know about. JKD is scientifically flawed because technically if a person tries to mix arts in that way, his performance would have awkward pauses and the actual speed and power of those pure arts would be compromised. I'm not talking about 'theory' I'm telling you guys this fact can be tested with a sports specialist in lab test environment. If you all don't understand what this is about, think about utensils: To make things more 'effective' why not have something with the design of a spoon, chopstick, fork, knife, bowl and straw? It sounds like a noble idea of invention, but it would disassociate with reality if anyone tried to design such a stuff - this is the scientific error of JKD. That is why we do not see it flourish in the martial art world practically.

    • @shungamunga
      @shungamunga 10 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      With only 3 years of WC Bruce Lee hardly took everything from the discipline. Just to fully understand Siu Lim Tao takes on average 6 years of daily practice, and that is just the beginning. You are also confusing style with discipline. WC, just like Taijichuan, Akido, Xingyi and a host of others is based on principles not technique. When applied correctly each is efficient and if desired quite devastating if not deadly. If you want to see WC principles used against MMA sport fighting check out UFC fighters at a marine base. The sport guys are easily overwhelmed, which one would expect once the rules of a ring are not a restriction.

    • @AshtonSmart
      @AshtonSmart 10 ปีที่แล้ว

      Shunga Munga 6 years? It is not a secret that even practitioners who have trained for more than that can't spar/fight realistically. Check out the Ip Man Cup and see how do chunners spar when it comes to the real thing (MMA and no Wing Chun). The truth is Wing Chun instruction has been mishandled for many years until it has become unscientific if you compare it with any other martial arts that you see in the market, and this explains why they can't block properly, strike with power and move steadily (awkward and clumsy). If someone were to pay 100 dollars per month to train in that for many years and ended up trying to use mixed martial art during actual sparring with little presence of Wing Chun in it, what is the point? Might as well sign up for boxing and Muay Thai right at the beginning. Do not parrot what others have been saying about Wing Chun and JKD; research diligently and scientifically on your own before you determine what is and what is not. The conclusion is: Wing Chun has scientific flaws all these decades.

    • @shungamunga
      @shungamunga 10 ปีที่แล้ว

      ***** Ring Muay Thai is a sport bearing little resemblance to the traditional form and not nearly as deadly. Western boxing is a sport. Anyone would agree both are effective means of self-defense when used by a highly skilled practitioner, when applied by less skilled practitioners not so much, so what's your point? Research diligently? That is a double-edged sword. Which Wing Chun are you referencing when you say it "doesn't work"? Which underlying discipline (Hung Gar, Hong, Bak Mei, Xing Yi, Dragon, etc.) are you seeing and think has gone from a battlefield skill to ineffective against a contemporary physique? Are you somehow knowledgable of the skill level, training program and principle comprehension of the TH-cam gladiators you're watching? Your lack of real knowledge is apparent and understandable, though you should not pass it off as an expertise. It's called ignorance. My old Tai Ji Quan teacher instructs a special forces unit and yet he never has nor desires to compete in MMA or any other sport venue. In martial arts, like most things in life, it's the things you don't know that will kill you.

    • @AshtonSmart
      @AshtonSmart 10 ปีที่แล้ว

      Shunga Munga Have you brawled before? How many times? Has your teacher brawled before? How often? The reason why boxing and Muay Thai do work is obvious: their moves fit into the natural expression of the human body (conforming to science of physics and body mechanics similar to brawling). But Wing Chun instructions that you see in the market actually have major and fatal scientific flaws that distort the body mechanics and thus leading to the malfunction of the body which could lead to sports injuries and ineffective use of the limbs. All of these reasons cause the practitioners of Wing Chun to feel awkward as though they have been handcuffed in action- that is why they often become walking sandbags of other stylists ( and non-trained personnel ) when they enter fights. This phenomenon of serious corrupted techniques is uniquely happening to Wing Chun and not so much with other Chinese martial arts. It is indeed what what you guys don't know that will lead you to the downfall (lack of scientific physical research and evidence).

  • @supersteadicam
    @supersteadicam 10 ปีที่แล้ว

    I wonder if these guys learn their wing chun from watching hong kong movies.
    I say that because after mao took over mainland, after cultural revolution and great leap forward, no one would have practiced kung fu for some 60 years (those who did would probably have been executed). ?
    much like how shaolin temple has been restaffed as a tourist trap. for kung fu to have survived it would have to be outside of mainland?

  • @kidinkkalija7068
    @kidinkkalija7068 6 ปีที่แล้ว

    my favorite Kung Fu

  • @happybuggy1582
    @happybuggy1582 ปีที่แล้ว

    Eric is a paid actor by CCTV and he fights like a baby😂😂

  • @joseplacencia5921
    @joseplacencia5921 9 ปีที่แล้ว

    No se

  • @yarnmorra
    @yarnmorra 9 ปีที่แล้ว

    So right around 15:25 the Wing Chun master gestures as if he's going to strike with the back of his fist. I bring it up because this isn't the first time I've noticed this with Wing Chun. If you strike me in the face with flat part of a backhand I can almost guarantee my face will break your hand. Can someone explain to me what the reasoning is for this? My point also is that even if you land knuckles you're still taking a huge risk... Great Vid tho

    • @XItzLozzaX
      @XItzLozzaX 9 ปีที่แล้ว

      If anyone ever uses the back of the hand, it's not Wing Chun. My sifu always says if you can't relate back to the forms; Siu lam Tao, chum Kiu, etc, it isn't traditional Wing Chun.

    • @wingchun88
      @wingchun88 9 ปีที่แล้ว

      RYAN MORRA
      I can almost guarantee my face will break your hand......... I guarantee you will have a bloody nose.

    • @yarnmorra
      @yarnmorra 9 ปีที่แล้ว

      jackson k. wong a few days ago a guy accidently shouldered me in the face playing soccer. Surprisingly enough I didn't get that bad of a nose bleed, but I still stand behind what I said. Hitting people with the back of your hand is gonna mess your hand up.

    • @mightymeatmonsta
      @mightymeatmonsta 8 ปีที่แล้ว

      No, that only happens to boxers who don't train to strengthen their hands, Ryan. Wing chun practitioners toughen their knuckles, hands, forearms wrists, and even their shins and legs on the wooden dummy and the various bags. So we can take the force. Besides, remaining relaxed allows the power to penetrate the skull, causing more substantial damage.

  • @allany27
    @allany27 10 ปีที่แล้ว

    No english translation

  • @denshaotoko2437
    @denshaotoko2437 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    Wing Chun is really useful and practical after 25. I'm 28 and losing strength.

    • @xen3588
      @xen3588 ปีที่แล้ว

      hows being 30?

  • @juarezcardosodeoliveira3187
    @juarezcardosodeoliveira3187 10 ปีที่แล้ว

    MUITO BOM ISSO E ARTES MARCIAIS

  • @iskandervelazquez2615
    @iskandervelazquez2615 10 ปีที่แล้ว

    Maquillaje mary kay

  • @josefranklin831
    @josefranklin831 8 ปีที่แล้ว

    good

  • @TheBrawler28
    @TheBrawler28 10 ปีที่แล้ว

    a lot of wing chun is diluted they have the empty cocoon but not the butterfly

  • @TheAdiktuzclan
    @TheAdiktuzclan 10 ปีที่แล้ว

    There are two kinds of martial arts.. One is for entertainment and one is for selfdefense... Ive seen a lot of it... Mostly of this can be seen in sport.. As you can see there are so many rules in sport.. Not unlike in selfdefense.. visit under ground fight.. You will see no rules.... MMA is nonsense.. rules you will see the diffrent

  • @princevalantinojkd
    @princevalantinojkd 10 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Only those who train in Kung Fu understand how advanced wing chun can be,it will improve your martials tenfold

  • @restreamchile
    @restreamchile 9 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    to say wing chun is the base of jeet kune do is wrong...

    • @Jordonified
      @Jordonified 9 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      Andres Sepulveda this whole video is wrong...

  • @jesusgalan1887
    @jesusgalan1887 8 ปีที่แล้ว

    it like it Exelent. heve. good day

  • @drhkleinert3245
    @drhkleinert3245 10 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Its too funny. When Bruce founded JKD the WT Masters called him paria and banned him, and they hate him and says that JKD isnt good. After Bruce became a Superstar and JKD rules the world the WT community says "hey, look, we made the same Bruce Lee learned before create JKD!". In fact: If WT Kung Fu were good BL don't have to create JKD. He create it because he saw the tons of not usefull techniques in it.

    • @jeremiahiwinski1401
      @jeremiahiwinski1401 4 ปีที่แล้ว

      Bruce never learned the full system in all fairness. Also, it does have the drawback of having no takedown defense. That doesn't mean it's bad, it just means that there are problems with it, same as any martial art.

  • @thajamexican12
    @thajamexican12 9 ปีที่แล้ว

    By the way I'm using my cousins TH-cam account my real name is Jacob Murdock

  • @carlodefalco7930
    @carlodefalco7930 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Move in and takedown , In the sparing at the end .. don’t just keep slapping each other and moving back out to create distance 🤷‍♂️🤷‍♂️

  • @storm8192
    @storm8192 10 ปีที่แล้ว

    I don't understand why everyone on here that like to bash wing chun goes to these videos is it just to be a troll or do you all just have nothing better to do than to go to specific video's just to bash them and call them useless. Just saying its very annoying

  • @WCtrainer1
    @WCtrainer1 4 ปีที่แล้ว

    Love Wing Chun when you actually train and utilize real resistance fighting not these slow motion moves and attacks. You won't last 30 seconds in an actual fighting or in the ring practicing like this.

  • @papikabron18
    @papikabron18 8 ปีที่แล้ว

    Nuce

  • @sintytyson
    @sintytyson 5 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Wing Chung is beautiful to watch, but not practical in a real fight; professional or in a streetfight.

  • @calisthenicsnoob9990
    @calisthenicsnoob9990 7 ปีที่แล้ว

    I think the only Chinese martial art with real practical application is San Shu, the rest are only effective if you fight within its own set of rules and practices. Just like akido, kendo etc.

    • @Jayden-zq6fj
      @Jayden-zq6fj 7 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      I use wing chun but only to compliment my other arts it helps me in the clinch occasionally if I was to learn only 1 chinese art it would be sanda

    • @burningknuckle26
      @burningknuckle26 7 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      wing chun works.

  • @iskandervelazquez2615
    @iskandervelazquez2615 10 ปีที่แล้ว

    Maquillaje de mary kay

  • @linuxva
    @linuxva 10 ปีที่แล้ว

    24:07 direct hit ...head shot ...lol .

  • @thajamexican12
    @thajamexican12 9 ปีที่แล้ว

    I'm asking only for the teachings of this Chinese martial arts style I will not be in search of others for their style this defense can be most helpful in the worst of situations i have been working hard because of my hero ip man I'm only 19 years old and have been following his martial arts style for the past 2 weeks I'm now in search of a weng chun master to help me teach my people to defend themselves I do not wish to cause ignorance or misunderstanding between our two cultures I greatly respect the Chinese culture and what it's own people have done for its own country so I'm asking now if there are any Chinese weng chun masters seeing this I ask you for your help in furthering my technique and spirit not just one or the other but both I wish to be successful in my search and do not care if no one wishes to teach me the fighting style I am an adapter to fighting styles thanks to Bruce Lee and his advice but I do care to help my people protect themselves I care for all nations greatly and see what most see of our governments

  • @KienCKien1992
    @KienCKien1992 10 ปีที่แล้ว

    theme song sounds like pokemon

  • @SIERRA-ne2ek
    @SIERRA-ne2ek 9 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Ive been boxing for 3 years now but i gotta say i truly respect the weng chun kung fu ,hell i respect all kinds of martial arts except the stupid ufc mixed martial arts shit animals in a fucking cage like a dog fight

    • @Clown7916
      @Clown7916 8 ปีที่แล้ว

      +Salman Ali As a boxer, how are you any different from the "animals in a cage"?
      Also, you do know it's not a real cage, right? The fighters are allowed to leave or give up if they want. It's not human cockfighting.

  • @denshaotoko2437
    @denshaotoko2437 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    Whether bigger or many.

  • @user-cs2zx2um4s
    @user-cs2zx2um4s 4 ปีที่แล้ว

    Xu xiao dong is laughing watching these shit😂