Whoever had that comment any non-compliance sparring videos see this is where people don't get it he's not competing he's not sparring he's teaching he's teaching technique learning technique and practicing technique is a lot different than sparring completely different when your sparring you should go to the path of least resistance whatever art it is that you choose to do less is more you must practice techniques so many times that you don't even have to think about it and if one thing doesn't work you go immediately into the next that's your MMA in a nutshell what he's teaching is not how to spar you figure that out on your own no one can really teach you how to fight you either fight or you flight but when you fight you don't think you just do
I have a ton of material on just that-with accurate, resisting attacker proven methods on my Smaller Person vs Larger Attacker: Standup Ranges video. Far more than I can post here on TH-cam. Check out the what's on it here: gum.co/xnhOs
+Evan Tate Thank you for the comment. I’m not fully convinced you watched the entire video, or perhaps didn’t see-or perhaps haven’t had experience with this particular response to a jab from someone practiced in what we do. Actually, it's not a waste. In regards to speed, the flows of this particular movement-especially the entry and hit-occur in about 1/6 th of a second. This is actual, documented timing. The attacker in this case simply doesn’t have time to do much but wonder how the hell we got inside this guy’s (or girl’s) defenses so quickly. Clearly, I can’t teach at that speed or the student simply couldn’t grasp what I’m doing. Your question re the other hand could also be stated as, "what about the headbutt, the knee, the low-line kicks?" Or “what about the 2nd and 3rd attacker?” I think you can see where this is going. I assure you, I teach my students well how to deal with any potential secondary response-including those from simultaneous outside sources. It’s what Core JKD is about. It’s what I’m trying to bring to this platform of TH-cam so you have the opportunity to see the interesting things we make work. CJKD Wing Chun (and Wing Chun in general) does one thing well: centerline attacks with forward energy (pressure and direction). The reason behind this particular video is to gain the practitioner a fluidity with rapid response off the checking hand. Its focus was not on how to deal with the secondary attack, though if you watch the video fully you’ll see how the inside attack (saht sao) negates a counterattack. If you’ve been hit hard in the throat or face while trying to throw a counter jab or hook, you know what I mean. We’ve done this live against many types of opponents. This isn’t theory class. We walk our talk. I think if you watch the video again, or watch some of the others on our youtube page, you’ll see how I teach and why I teach. And why it’s effective at the right time. - Ming
Another great video! I have two questions /remarks: 1) could you provide a bit more information on the nerve you are hitting the whole time? it is nice to see how effective hitting it is (or not so. That looked like it hurt.), but I think very few people here know what exactly you are hitting here. 2) I really like the silat swipe to get to the outside. And I like the pulldown on the arm as a last resort if I botched my entry and shoved my opponent to far away. But would not going for the hip or the neck, be it for a throw, a choke or just a strike, be more effective from the swipe? oh, and I saw a german flag on your logo. You do not by chance teach anywhere near berlin, do you?
+phaederkiel Thanks again for watching. I think I'm going to have to do a video on some nerve strikes that actually work in fighting. I've had very skilled people try stuff on me in the hard mix, and quite simply with adrenalin going people often miss the mark or simply have been taught poor locations for hitting them. On your point 2 - I may just have to make a video clarifying that :) I have an affiliate school just starting out there in Lüneburg, Germany. I'll be going out to do a seminar there on Mar 20th, 2016
I would very much like to see that video about point 2. Lüneburg. still a way, could be worse. I doubt that i have room in my timetable. Still, perhaps I am Interested.
Good video with spontaneous adaptability to alteration...the soft fluidity combined with conditioned bodies and good stance, being the underlying key!
Whoever had that comment any non-compliance sparring videos see this is where people don't get it he's not competing he's not sparring he's teaching he's teaching technique learning technique and practicing technique is a lot different than sparring completely different when your sparring you should go to the path of least resistance whatever art it is that you choose to do less is more you must practice techniques so many times that you don't even have to think about it and if one thing doesn't work you go immediately into the next that's your MMA in a nutshell what he's teaching is not how to spar you figure that out on your own no one can really teach you how to fight you either fight or you flight but when you fight you don't think you just do
Any non compliant sparring videos yet?
+GentlemanMonster Sparring Wing Chun One-Handed th-cam.com/video/rjpDMutmYU4/w-d-xo.html
Nice vid, it would be great to thes applied with faster/pulled-back punches
Strong woman and great form nice to watch
Show defenses against the most typical attacks: bull rushes, leg dives, and wild-fast-round house punches.
I have a ton of material on just that-with accurate, resisting attacker proven methods on my Smaller Person vs Larger Attacker: Standup Ranges video. Far more than I can post here on TH-cam. Check out the what's on it here: gum.co/xnhOs
Nice ... I like the fluidity.
Can you make a video on fighting with the wing chun stance?
+GamerBlade x I shall work on something for you to see. Thank you for the request.
Excellent video
What about the opponents left hand? That's being ignored. Both Pak Sao and Tan Sao on one arm is a waste.
+Evan Tate Thank you for the comment. I’m not fully convinced you watched the entire video, or perhaps didn’t see-or perhaps haven’t had experience with this particular response to a jab from someone practiced in what we do.
Actually, it's not a waste. In regards to speed, the flows of this particular movement-especially the entry and hit-occur in about 1/6 th of a second. This is actual, documented timing. The attacker in this case simply doesn’t have time to do much but wonder how the hell we got inside this guy’s (or girl’s) defenses so quickly.
Clearly, I can’t teach at that speed or the student simply couldn’t grasp what I’m doing.
Your question re the other hand could also be stated as, "what about the headbutt, the knee, the low-line kicks?" Or “what about the 2nd and 3rd attacker?” I think you can see where this is going.
I assure you, I teach my students well how to deal with any potential secondary response-including those from simultaneous outside sources. It’s what Core JKD is about. It’s what I’m trying to bring to this platform of TH-cam so you have the opportunity to see the interesting things we make work.
CJKD Wing Chun (and Wing Chun in general) does one thing well: centerline attacks with forward energy (pressure and direction).
The reason behind this particular video is to gain the practitioner a fluidity with rapid response off the checking hand. Its focus was not on how to deal with the secondary attack, though if you watch the video fully you’ll see how the inside attack (saht sao) negates a counterattack.
If you’ve been hit hard in the throat or face while trying to throw a counter jab or hook, you know what I mean. We’ve done this live against many types of opponents. This isn’t theory class. We walk our talk.
I think if you watch the video again, or watch some of the others on our youtube page, you’ll see how I teach and why I teach. And why it’s effective at the right time.
- Ming
Another great video!
I have two questions /remarks:
1) could you provide a bit more information on the nerve you are hitting the whole time? it is nice to see how effective hitting it is (or not so. That looked like it hurt.), but I think very few people here know what exactly you are hitting here.
2) I really like the silat swipe to get to the outside. And I like the pulldown on the arm as a last resort if I botched my entry and shoved my opponent to far away. But would not going for the hip or the neck, be it for a throw, a choke or just a strike, be more effective from the swipe?
oh, and I saw a german flag on your logo. You do not by chance teach anywhere near berlin, do you?
+phaederkiel Thanks again for watching. I think I'm going to have to do a video on some nerve strikes that actually work in fighting. I've had very skilled people try stuff on me in the hard mix, and quite simply with adrenalin going people often miss the mark or simply have been taught poor locations for hitting them.
On your point 2 - I may just have to make a video clarifying that :)
I have an affiliate school just starting out there in Lüneburg, Germany. I'll be going out to do a seminar there on Mar 20th, 2016
I would very much like to see that video about point 2.
Lüneburg. still a way, could be worse. I doubt that i have room in my timetable. Still, perhaps I am Interested.
師傅wonderful詠春
Nice one!!!
Great !
wing chun is great nice to see a woman doing it as well keep up the great work 😀
Well Wing Chun is a woman's name, so yeah.
pretty good techniques good video
thank you
this shit's cool
Muito Bom!!!
No skill as powerful as Wing Chun.
I've never been attacked by a woman.
Consider yourself lucky.