He would probably think it's funny for you to say "perfect" regarding his structure, and then maybe comment on how 梁相 would be criticizing him still if he were alive.
You'd better learn to think and ask questions before you mouth off while you're sitting on your butt. I was there before, during and after his following true story: That man came to San Francisco and put out the word that only instructors, instructors in any style, could come and join his class ... and even then, by invitation only. Over 100 joined, and within a month, there were fewer than ten left. He kicked ALL their asses. It was just brutal. They all hobbled out all busted up. He trained six hours a day, six days a week, for years before he came to the U.S. Have you done either one of those things?
You would have to understand Ken's idea and purpose behind the wooden dummy form to know what's going on. As I can tell, we don't train on the dummy as a sparring partner or conditioning tool but more of a way to focus on position and placement, in addition to the softness that you see in the movements. When I see other lineages do their thing, I think it's wrong, too. But if you realize why they train the way they do, it makes sense.
Leung Sheung lineage, especially under Ken and Ben, is the hardest training group of Wing Chun people on the planet. Just because the forms look different to you (preserving the original form of Wing Chun Yip Man taught when first coming to Hong Kong, with a focus on softness and sensitivity) doesn't mean they're wrong. The 3rd section there in particular is no longer preserved in any other lineage of Yip Man Wing Chun, but teaches valuable footwork. Idk how you can claim to know more than someone who's dedicated over 60 years of their life to this art.
![[[OFFICIAL MV]] เอิ้นขวัญให้อ้าย- อ๊ะอาย สกุณาพร | ค่ายเพลงเป็นหนึ่ง](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/83x6L3X3qh0/mqdefault.jpg)
perfect structure. Ken is incredible
@@user-im9xq7fp5r felt it you should too.
He would probably think it's funny for you to say "perfect" regarding his structure, and then maybe comment on how 梁相 would be criticizing him still if he were alive.
@@超虎生活 lol yes he would probably say exactly that. He is a perfectionist
@@超虎生活oh 100%
In my 60 years of training in many martial arts I have never met anyone better. You can only judge by playing with him. You will have 0 success.
Sorry, but I`ve seldom seen such a bad MYC-Performance, lots of mistakes, can`t believe it.
You'd better learn to think and ask questions before you mouth off while you're sitting on your butt. I was there before, during and after his following true story:
That man came to San Francisco and put out the word that only instructors, instructors in any style, could come and join his class ... and even then, by invitation only. Over 100 joined, and within a month, there were fewer than ten left. He kicked ALL their asses. It was just brutal. They all hobbled out all busted up.
He trained six hours a day, six days a week, for years before he came to the U.S.
Have you done either one of those things?
His teacher was Leung Sheung one of Yip Man's top students. Who is your teacher and where have you trained that you know more than Ken?
You would have to understand Ken's idea and purpose behind the wooden dummy form to know what's going on. As I can tell, we don't train on the dummy as a sparring partner or conditioning tool but more of a way to focus on position and placement, in addition to the softness that you see in the movements. When I see other lineages do their thing, I think it's wrong, too. But if you realize why they train the way they do, it makes sense.
Leung Sheung lineage, especially under Ken and Ben, is the hardest training group of Wing Chun people on the planet. Just because the forms look different to you (preserving the original form of Wing Chun Yip Man taught when first coming to Hong Kong, with a focus on softness and sensitivity) doesn't mean they're wrong. The 3rd section there in particular is no longer preserved in any other lineage of Yip Man Wing Chun, but teaches valuable footwork. Idk how you can claim to know more than someone who's dedicated over 60 years of their life to this art.
really bad
If you can read, read the reply I wrote to your fellow keyboard fighter, "maclove52"
Please elaborate. Highly recommend you touch hands with him or his students at some point. It will help answer a lot of doubts.
講嘢呀