I agree that the probability of fighting someone who does martial arts as a bully is only 1%. But so many big guys who don't know martial arts bully and always fight arrogantly against other people just because they have a better physic and some money. That's why I need to learn how to fight
Superior teaching and communication. Talk more about your time bouncing and how you diffuse, control and deal with multiple problems. That is valuable information.
Thanks. Great information. I was looking for a place in Turkey that taught this. For someone like me working 10 hours a day in front of a computer, self-defense is more about preventing a fight and getting home safe. Rather than winning an epic fight against multiple opponents or an armed person, but a broken hand, injuries, spending days in the hospital, not being able to work, not being able to eat because of a broken jaw or tooth... Fighting should be the last resort of self defence.
There was a high-ranked UFC fighter (Urijah Faber) who got into a bar fight in Asia, Bali I believe. He and the Asian guy were fighting and the UFC guy was saying "one on one." The Asian guy just laughed. Even though the UFC guy was by far the better fighter, when the Asian guy's friends saw he was losing, they joined in to help their bro, and the UFC guy didn't have a chance. As this video shows, Asia isn't the only place where the idea of one on one won't be respected. The story is on one of Joe Rogan's podcasts.
yeah, well, according to that story he fought 10-12 guys armed with brass knuckles and bottles. He fought, ran, fought, ran and so on. I'd say he did excellent to come out of it alive or not severly injured.
The real "epic fight" is the one that doesn't actually happen. Thru combined self confidence and controlled ego one is able to verbally de-escalate the confrontation before it gets physical. * The best self-defense I pass on is 1) stay out of bars, 2) don't be an ass to people in public. This will increase your public safety 90% without "any" training needed.
Great video explaining the difference in concepts. I was wondering if any sparring with MMA gloves are done in the gym, and if so, it would be amazing if sparring footage could be uploaded so I could pick up how wing tsun principles and attacks are applied in that context.
I think the only one I could find was the short, and I'd appreciate a link if it was a video I've missed. I suppose rather than an explanation video with a more compliant partner, it'd be nice for me to see sparring in more of an MMA setting (with gloves and shin guards) to see how it would work in that situation, while taking into account the limitations that these rules have on wing tsun.
@@TheWeaselKing if you wanna see sparring with then go watch applied wing chun compilation cause applied wing chun does a lot of sparring it might look like kickboxing probably cause of the roundhouse they throw but wing chun has a roundhouse kick called the sweep kick or the so gerk in cantonese so ye, wing chun has long bridge or mid and long range techniques as well.
@@kywaeh́sedits thanks so much for the recommendation, it was a really informative video compilation. It would be really interesting to see how sifu Milos' approach compares and contrasts in sparring.
I knew this video was coming sooner or later :D Ty for putting a reality check into these wannabe know it all fighters lol Also, even though I may not be a master like yourself, I still found the flickering to someone's face very useful and the "are you gonna kiss me?" tactic lolol
one of the best wing chun videos online
Excellent lesson as always. Love this video. Sorely needed in todays world
@@inside_fighting Thank you! Much appreciated
I agree that the probability of fighting someone who does martial arts as a bully is only 1%. But so many big guys who don't know martial arts bully and always fight arrogantly against other people just because they have a better physic and some money. That's why I need to learn how to fight
Very informative video 💯
Very good point
Superior teaching and communication. Talk more about your time bouncing and how you diffuse, control and deal with multiple problems. That is valuable information.
@@TomFurman Thank you very much for commenting.
I will do that, definitely.
Браво мајсторе ! Јако лијепо објашњено .
Hvala i srdačan pozdrav!
Thanks. Great information. I was looking for a place in Turkey that taught this. For someone like me working 10 hours a day in front of a computer, self-defense is more about preventing a fight and getting home safe. Rather than winning an epic fight against multiple opponents or an armed person, but a broken hand, injuries, spending days in the hospital, not being able to work, not being able to eat because of a broken jaw or tooth... Fighting should be the last resort of self defence.
@@siciliandefence3416 Thank you very much for commenting! Much ap prečiste đ
❤great information
There was a high-ranked UFC fighter (Urijah Faber) who got into a bar fight in Asia, Bali I believe. He and the Asian guy were fighting and the UFC guy was saying "one on one." The Asian guy just laughed. Even though the UFC guy was by far the better fighter, when the Asian guy's friends saw he was losing, they joined in to help their bro, and the UFC guy didn't have a chance. As this video shows, Asia isn't the only place where the idea of one on one won't be respected. The story is on one of Joe Rogan's podcasts.
@@joeoleary9010 very true. Thank you for the story
yeah, well, according to that story he fought 10-12 guys armed with brass knuckles and bottles. He fought, ran, fought, ran and so on. I'd say he did excellent to come out of it alive or not severly injured.
great work - very realistic point of view. thx for sharing
Thanks for commenting!
@@MYVLMA and btw - greetings from germany :)
Great instruction
No one should get that close
@@amospizzey1 Thanks for commenting!
The real "epic fight" is the one that doesn't actually happen. Thru combined self confidence and controlled ego one is able to verbally de-escalate the confrontation before it gets physical. * The best self-defense I pass on is 1) stay out of bars, 2) don't be an ass to people in public. This will increase your public safety 90% without "any" training needed.
Great video explaining the difference in concepts. I was wondering if any sparring with MMA gloves are done in the gym, and if so, it would be amazing if sparring footage could be uploaded so I could pick up how wing tsun principles and attacks are applied in that context.
He did that video already.
I think the only one I could find was the short, and I'd appreciate a link if it was a video I've missed. I suppose rather than an explanation video with a more compliant partner, it'd be nice for me to see sparring in more of an MMA setting (with gloves and shin guards) to see how it would work in that situation, while taking into account the limitations that these rules have on wing tsun.
@@TheWeaselKing if you wanna see sparring with then go watch applied wing chun compilation cause applied wing chun does a lot of sparring it might look like kickboxing probably cause of the roundhouse they throw but wing chun has a roundhouse kick called the sweep kick or the so gerk in cantonese so ye, wing chun has long bridge or mid and long range techniques as well.
@@kywaeh́sedits thanks so much for the recommendation, it was a really informative video compilation. It would be really interesting to see how sifu Milos' approach compares and contrasts in sparring.
Excellent explanation
@@davefletch3063 Thank you for commenting
I knew this video was coming sooner or later :D Ty for putting a reality check into these wannabe know it all fighters lol Also, even though I may not be a master like yourself, I still found the flickering to someone's face very useful and the "are you gonna kiss me?" tactic lolol
Glad you enjoyed it! 🙏