Видео

@@schoolchoice2176 力從地起 (‘Li Cong Di Qi’) 😊

@@wingchun-simplekungfu7584 don’t think that I have the technical know how to do that, I’m afraid, but hopefully we’ve made it clear how the structures should line up to achieve the desired result. Sadly, I agree with you that many practitioners don’t seem to have been taught these concepts and rely far too much on upper body strength rather than structural integrity.

@@WSLVTMalaysia students definitely need to feel this to fully grasp the differences. How they believe it’s executed and how it should be executed. Good luck. Hope everything is going well for you. 👍🏻🙏

@@bennychoi7788 it could be a while before we tackle that subject, but many of the concepts associated with ‘Cham Kiu’ have been and will be covered in this series 😊🙏

@@file66 thank you for your support, encouragement & kind words 😊🙏

InshaAllah one day you may have an opportunity to train with us 😊🙏

No, ‘Tok Sau’ by definition means “lifting hand” and is therefore NOT what this action does. ‘Dai Jeung’, as clearly demonstrated in this clip, is a FORWARD MOVING ACTION, not an upward moving one.

@@WSLVTMalaysia ok. I see. I appreciate you. 😎💯

The first reason for ‘Shuk Sau’ is as described towards the end of this episode. The second & third reason will be outlined in episode #66

@@WSLVTMalaysia ... Perfect. Thank you.

Don’t know who you are, or where you get your information, but you are only partially correct in what you are saying. However, my personal information is just that, …personal, …so I won’t discuss it further here. And no, I have thus far not had an opportunity to do the Hajj.

Not too sure how to respond to your comments, other than to say that at 67 years of age and teaching/training multiple times each week, my weight has remained at 80kg or less for the last 15 years and I don’t eat either of the dishes you named, …ever!😆

Char siu IS pork lmao

@@armitageshanks2499 here in Malaysia, we have NON-PORK Char Siu, so jokes on YOU!

WC needs to test its techniques against other fighting styles way more often. When i trained WC i suddenly realized 'wait all my techniques only work against another WC guy'. If someone threw a reverse flying head drop kick at me like Joe Rogan I'd be dead

@@armitageshanks2499 In my understanding of martial arts, technique only plays a secondary role. A martial art is defined by its strategy and principles. So if the strategy of Wing Chun is to seek close combat, then Bong Sao makes sense, because the Wing Chun Punch is the only reasonable way to strike straight at close range. So if someone wants to land a flying head drop kick, the right distance is needed and that is certainly not the close range from Wing Chun.

​@@fudochi-dojo1527 In the spirit of discourse, my understanding of Bong Sau is that it's a transitional shape - the maxim I hear constantly is: "Bong Sau Never Stays" - no matter if you are using the "Correct Bong" or the "Wrong Bong" the idea is that you will move into another action and attack your target's center (do not chase their hands or you will get hit). Sifu Gary Lam provides some insight into the thinking on his RUclips channel - look for the video "Don't Think! Only Feel!" Thank you Sifu Peterson for your great videos, lectures and books. You continue to help my understanding every day and I appreciate all the time and effort you put in (and the efforts of those that help make these videos happen). Phew sorry for a long comment. Thank you for sharing your experience.

In an earlier video specifically on the ‘Bong Sau’ concept, this aspect was discussed in some detail. ‘Bong Sau’ is a deflection/controlling/jamming tool for specific conditions, and it is NOT the only “tool in the box” as so many seem to think, and definitely NOT an action designed to deal with head and/or body shots for other than certain forms of attack. A well-trained Ving Tsun practitioner would NOT use ‘Bong Sau’ for every attack aimed at the head; there are several far better actions in our arsenal for such situations, such as ‘Taan Sau’, ‘Cham Kiu Fook Sau’ and others.

I’m afraid you are very mistaken in your opinion of my student, he is an extremely friendly & generous person without a shred of arrogance to his nature. Your comments are inflammatory & misinformed. Please don’t make such rash judgements about people or cultures.

When doing ‘Wu Sau’ the edge of the hand needs to be facing in the direction of the opponent. Facing the palm towards them/their attacking limb would be a weaker and far less effective shape as the elbow would not offer the same amount of support & movement. In any case, as described previously in this series, it is the forearm, not the hand, that is in contact with the attacking limb, thus leaving the hand free to attack whilst the forearm continues to control & deflect the incoming attack.

@@WSLVTMalaysia Thankyou very much Sifu David for the clarification. Best regards.

If you go back to the earliest video clips in this series, you will find that we have already delivered that information.

Using the ‘Paak Sau’ action in that manner is, of course, a possibility, but it is a very high risk move that is not guaranteed to prevent you from taking a hit. Deflecting the attacking hand of your opponent further forward of your own body, with a ‘Jut Sau’ or ‘Wu Sau’ or perhaps a ‘Taan Sau’ action would have a higher success potential. However, it all depends on the situation & the circumstances, so as the late Wong Shun Leung would say, “If it works, it’s Ving Tsun!”😉👍

Thank you for the kind remarks. Sorry that you’ve so far been unable to find a teacher to train with, …hopefully that will change in the future. The ‘Geuk Jong’ is a bit of a gimmick and not part of our WSLVT curriculum as such. Using the ‘Muk Yan Jong’ is more than sufficient for improving one’s footwork & kicking skills.

Have you tried it?

@@NNamesis no

@@sugarcan1110 then how do you judge if you yourself haven't experienced and tried it?

@@NNamesis I have had many dust ups and naturally never used it with out thinking

Rotating the palm up for the Tan Sau engages the bicep muscle,which causes the shape to be less effective in certain scenario's than a Fook Sau action, which egages the tricep muscle.

If trained properly, either increasing pressure & variations, coupled with a total understanding of the concepts & action being employed, it is a very effective way to shut down powerful hook shots, keeping in mind that we are not just “blocking” the attack, we are also HITTING our opponent at the very same time!

Unfortunately, our numbers are still way down on pre-Covid times, but we are doing all that we can to keep the school running 🙏