an explanation of wing chun shifting and yielding/guiding would be great sifu because many people inside and outside of wing chun do not understand what is the point of our shiting
Greetings from Massachusetts I've been asking around this question about shifting I get different explanations every time I keep thinking there's got to be a best way of doing this but if your weight is on the balls of your feet you can be pulled forward on the heels you can be pushed backwards I can't find a perfect way to shift???
Can you demonstrate how there are similarities between good Tai Chi Chuan and Wing Chun power and sensitivity including (Chi Sao and Push Hands). Great content keep it up!
Excellent explanation thank you. What do you think about doing SLT sometimes with high dynamic muscle tension - to build strength in the exact movements of the form? I find this gives me much stronger structure and power. But also train SLT relaxed sometimes, to learn that skill too So I find that training SLT in two ways - 1 with high tension and and 2 with relaxation, they compliment each other well
First of all, thank you SiFu for all this helpful videos. Please if you can make more video on training this concepts alone as Drills or with the Wooden Dummy as i’m from Egypt and it’s unlikely to find someone with this knowledge and experience here about Wing Chun. Thank you again
Sifu, you are the best in explaining things so logically and straight, could you explain how to lock my shoulder blade during techniques like punching and fat sao in order create more solid structure? I remember you mentioned this on a video with BJJ black belt
Yes, so good! I've taught PE class a few times and see these poor kids doing pushups with their elbows flared out, like wings...ugh--destroying their rotator cuffs. I try to get them to do both kinds of pushups you show here. Well done! The form you show recruits the lats, which people forget about in punching power...they think of shoulder, pec, etc...must recruit whole core, involving those lats.
@@MYVLMA Ihr WingChun ist unglaublich explosiv. Einer der besten Videos die ich gesehen habe. Ich folge Ihnen nun auch auf Instagram. Viele Grüße , Michael.
People think "my punch is going out, so force is forward" without thinking of a subtle "sinking", which recruits the lats and back--sure, your fist is moving forward, but you are kinda sinking into a straight punch. Does that make sense?
Sorry mac, the elbow should not naturally go slightly out and down when you turn your wrist. It moves slowly to the side as you drop the elbow and bring your arm back. You want to protect your centerline as best as possible and as long as physically possible. Also, when you're bringing your arm back you are resisting and pushing out.
The centerline is not occupied by the whole arm, and especially not by a pulled in elbow. The centerline is only covered by a joint, wrist or elbow (when doing a bong-sao) in specific situations, not in general. But i will show all the movements and ideas that are out there and the differences.
@@MYVLMA no one said the whole arm occupies the center line. That would be impossible. You want to protect your center line as best as possible. In this case it's with the forearm, which is parallel to, and very close to, the center line. Saying that your elbow naturally pops to the side when you rotate your wrist is the issue. When you rotate your wrist that is all that moves. Your arm can easily stay in the same position and maintain the proper form. On a side note I just want to clarify what I wrote previously: when you're pulling your arm back you are resisting and pushing forward, not out. That's what I meant. Please post the various movements and ideas. I look forward to that. If you're ever in Ontario, Canada I'll drop by one of your seminars. Cheers.
Leave your requests here!
an explanation of wing chun shifting and yielding/guiding would be great sifu because many people inside and outside of wing chun do not understand what is the point of our shiting
Greetings from Massachusetts I've been asking around this question about shifting I get different explanations every time I keep thinking there's got to be a best way of doing this but if your weight is on the balls of your feet you can be pulled forward on the heels you can be pushed backwards I can't find a perfect way to shift???
I AM VERY INTERESTED TO SEE YOU PERFORM THE TSIU NIM TAU and your perspective on it. THANK YOU!!!
Can you demonstrate how there are similarities between good Tai Chi Chuan and Wing Chun power and sensitivity including (Chi Sao and Push Hands). Great content keep it up!
Excellent explanation thank you. What do you think about doing SLT sometimes with high dynamic muscle tension - to build strength in the exact movements of the form?
I find this gives me much stronger structure and power. But also train SLT relaxed sometimes, to learn that skill too
So I find that training SLT in two ways - 1 with high tension and and 2 with relaxation, they compliment each other well
Hvala puno brate !
Good work on the details.
First of all, thank you SiFu for all this helpful videos. Please if you can make more video on training this concepts alone as Drills or with the Wooden Dummy as i’m from Egypt and it’s unlikely to find someone with this knowledge and experience here about Wing Chun. Thank you again
awesome! more training videos like this please. i’d like to see one on the WT footwork!
Hey!! this is really great!! I AM VERY INTERESTED TO SEE YOU PERFORM THE TSIU NIM TAU and your perspective on it. THANK YOU!
@@samlah2319 Will do! Thanks for your comment, much appreciated.
Thanks for the detailed info. Awesome 👌
Sifu, you are the best in explaining things so logically and straight, could you explain how to lock my shoulder blade during techniques like punching and fat sao in order create more solid structure? I remember you mentioned this on a video with BJJ black belt
Thank you! I will do a video about this, too. I will take out all the myths that are spread about our style.
@@MYVLMA Thank you so much, Sifu. Greetings from Poland 🙏
Yes, so good! I've taught PE class a few times and see these poor kids doing pushups with their elbows flared out, like wings...ugh--destroying their rotator cuffs. I try to get them to do both kinds of pushups you show here. Well done! The form you show recruits the lats, which people forget about in punching power...they think of shoulder, pec, etc...must recruit whole core, involving those lats.
This is exactly how we practise in Poland and Hungary, cheers
Greetings to Poland and Hungary
Your videos are great ! Greetings from Germany!
Thank you! Nice greetings back
@@MYVLMA Ihr WingChun ist unglaublich explosiv. Einer der besten Videos die ich gesehen habe. Ich folge Ihnen nun auch auf Instagram. Viele Grüße , Michael.
@@leonardocaprisi1123 Vielen Dank und beste Grüße!
Très bien merci
Thank you!
People think "my punch is going out, so force is forward" without thinking of a subtle "sinking", which recruits the lats and back--sure, your fist is moving forward, but you are kinda sinking into a straight punch. Does that make sense?
Greatings to you ,did you ever trained under kernchpect here in Europe
@@Eskipsilat Yes I did!
Then why is easier to press with the elbows out in a push up or a bench press?
@@mikelroa8719 because your incorporating your front delts. You can try benching with your elbows tucked in also.
Show purpose of forms first
中国好东西都让你们学区去了!
Thank you!
Sorry mac, the elbow should not naturally go slightly out and down when you turn your wrist. It moves slowly to the side as you drop the elbow and bring your arm back. You want to protect your centerline as best as possible and as long as physically possible. Also, when you're bringing your arm back you are resisting and pushing out.
yes i learnt it the same. the Man Sao has the Elbow in, so that u can take the pressure and use it
The centerline is not occupied by the whole arm, and especially not by a pulled in elbow. The centerline is only covered by a joint, wrist or elbow (when doing a bong-sao) in specific situations, not in general. But i will show all the movements and ideas that are out there and the differences.
@@MYVLMA no one said the whole arm occupies the center line. That would be impossible. You want to protect your center line as best as possible. In this case it's with the forearm, which is parallel to, and very close to, the center line. Saying that your elbow naturally pops to the side when you rotate your wrist is the issue. When you rotate your wrist that is all that moves. Your arm can easily stay in the same position and maintain the proper form.
On a side note I just want to clarify what I wrote previously: when you're pulling your arm back you are resisting and pushing forward, not out. That's what I meant.
Please post the various movements and ideas. I look forward to that.
If you're ever in Ontario, Canada I'll drop by one of your seminars. Cheers.
Thank you Sifu ! 多謝師父𧶽教！
Thank you!
I don’t understand why anyone would want to dedicate so much practice to something that is clearly inferior to western boxing.
Imagine having to do all this against a non non-sense martial art like Thai boxing
@@georgekondylis6723 I don’t know why anyone would expose so much ignorance in a comment like that.
@@MYVLMA
Thin skinned a bit?
@@georgekondylis6723 No, it is cause you are leaving a ridiculous comment, if you don't like, Wing Tsun, go watch boxing.
@@DAIXINYI
I like all martial arts. If you post stuff, then be prepared for criticism. Otherwise, don’t post.