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Does he have a yt channel or how to contact him

I really like the speed of your explanation going to work on this right now

Thank you Neil, thats very good

Brilliant

Where do you buy those strike pads you have

great videos bro just subbed

Yes realism in fighting not choreography set yo for the viewers.

The part that makes me the most frustrated is that this video has been out for 3 years and I’m just coming across it now. Awesome video

great vid , just started wing chun again after a 37 year break , had my first lesson yesterday , cant wait for next one

Hi! This is the most easy-to-follow video of Siu Nim Tao on internet!! Thank you so much!!

Nice 💪🏼👊🏼🙏🏼🙂

Thank you Neil, a beginner on Wing Chun but previously done Shaolin, loving your videos.

This is a really good vid. One of the few people putting Wing Chun techniques to good use by thinking about its uses in boxing and good criticism, like when you mentioned people who punch and turn into a statue for demos or that wing chun punch that cant make the distance. As someone who wants to implement wing chun into my martial arts this is really helpful.

My silly American English got confused when reading the title and thought, "Which bin?"

Like an eddy current when you push or pull something through water

For practicing random trapping skills it's great, but I agree with you on that it isn't good for chi sao, too many bad habits can come out of that.

So glad to see you posting new content! ❤

Really cool lesson

Enjoyed watching this! Applied WC from the get go 👊🏾👍🏾

Great content, please upload more!

👍

Excellent and very clear instruction

been looking at Neil and love his approach, recently started wing chun but previously did many years of shaolin

Bro you are killing it 😅

Nice drill, I really miss having a training partner & I can't find a good place to train 😕

Hello Neil. I have engaged with and observed uncountable practitioners and instructors of various styles and forms of martial arts over the past 60 years and I feel compelled to express my appreciation and respect for your skills of communication and instruction as a teacher. Repetitively practicing form for the sake of form is, in my opinion, missing the point. To convey the understanding of the purpose of the form in its application to a real-life encounter is an art and skill that few possess...you, my friend...have achieved that art and skill. Although I have studied many styles and forms over the course of my life, I have found my "best-fit" and am at home with Hwarangdo under the tutelage of Do Joo Nim Joo Bang Lee, but my skills would be far, far, less effective if I had not had the benefit of studying 'Hung Fa Yi Wing Chun' and 'Tai Ji Chuan' ...I have not had the chance to view all of your vidoes, but was wondering if you had a specific video on your perspective of Chi Sau? Hwarang 🙏, Dr. Mark Berry

I love how the romanization of Cantonese reveals the lineage. Excellent siu nim tao I will be sharing with my new si dai

leroy smith😳

This is a great video.. I did wing Chun and now doing boxing now. I think overall close range principle as the guy preaches and showed are very similar… but I find that my reaction timing was very different doing both arts… if I use wing Chun to fight boxer, it’s the inward finger jab type of punch that they are not used to , you will have the take a step and pivot otherwise coach will call foul… if I fight wing Chun with boxing… I throw a lots of feints and hit their ribs for days… I think there are very similar principle.. in the deeper root of the Wing Chun it come from fighting much bigger opponent.. that’s why the biu chi and everything had that contract and expand upward motions… which is why the rib is more open….I would say if a shorter boxing spar a bigger boxer he would loved that he learnt a bit Wing Chun…

This is pure gold

This is the best wooden dummy instruction video I have ever seen.

Is this for street application or for competition? Just concerned with boxing rules since they only allow hitting with what’s essentially the “fingers” of the boxing gloves

Did 2 kinds of kung fu before boxing, and this was obvious in my first month of boxing. Inside fighting was easier for me to learn and felt natural based on years of kung fu. I think kickboxers could also benefit from the leg striking and control techniques from Kung Fu. I stopped calf kicks with the sole of my foot in real fights and I've never seen kickboxers or Muay Thai people do that. There's lots to borrow but traditional Kung Fu isn't as useful standalone. It's fantastic to see people like y'all who are pressure testing and updating these traditional styles.

Bullshido vs the real sport

after demo,why dont you demonstrate on a actual person

THX!

I'm late to watching this video but I just want to say that the techniques of the all time great 'Roberto Duran' is one of the best live examples of what Wing Chun looks like in a practical context, boxing at the highest level in which your opponent is truly resisting your offence and trying to hurt you back. Wing Chun practitioners should study him, let alone boxing enthusiasts/practitioners.

Thanks so much Sifu!!!

I really enjoy watching both of your videos. I used to know this form, but, haven't done it, in a longtime. These videos will certainly help refresh it for me. Thanks!!

👍

Great share - thank you for sharing your experience

I can’t wait for more videos! Thank you very much

I just started recently; I believe this channel will give the best guidance!

9:13 (reminder)

loved it! and u make it Fun...

and I wish you great success, I sometimes see your videos on RUclips and they are one of the few that show the real Wing Chun technique

you are right and wrong at the same time. I'll explain. you showed the standard distance for the wing chun technique, where it is effective, this is true. At the end they showed a “street” version of a direct strike (similar to a cross, overhand) in this strike the elbow is raised and it is more difficult to control the strike with the help of a bong sau from a longer distance. this is also true. and the truth is that these are the kind of blows you are most likely to receive in a modern fight. for such situations you can use pak sao and man sao and many other techniques. this is provided that you are ready for the attack and your reflexes, but reflexively the bong sau is often a blocking action in which you missed the moment of the start of the attack. and an attack at a longer distance comes as a complete surprise. so raising the elbow higher is a completely normal solution for bong sau both in wing chun and in other fighting systems. you really screwed it up in your example. and you can even perfectly check the correct boxing cross by choosing a longer distance from which such direct blows are delivered. and here the elbow at shoulder level in a bong sau will not save you from a blow, because this is a different blow and the elbow rises when the forearm is twisted. Raising the elbow just above the shoulder solves the problem very simply. and from an even longer distance, when the enemy’s direct blow fails, we have just a short distance and effective control of bong sau with the elbow at shoulder level, this is where kwan sau techniques and similar variations are based. or use an overhand elbow throw from the elbow techniques bil dze tau so a slight elbow lift may be completely normal and depends on the distance, but certainly works at closer distances. and no less important... the fact that when raising your elbow into a bong sau, you will not be able to protect the body - this is not true, be sure to train the correct return of the hand to the position (bai jong / jong sau) through a similar jute sau or sau ken (returning the hand to forms) and thus we get, after any variant of the bong sau, an immediate change of hand through the center (lowering the elbow). all this is easily visible in the development of forms and is staged like Chisau techniques, in a wooden mannequin and as a bonus. look at the forearm block in boxing. it is close to the bong sau in wing chun, I think that in wing chun this technique is more perfect. I mean that such a block with the forearm in boxing does not prevent them from effectively fighting, although it is done a little differently, but raising the elbow in a stand does not prevent them from closing the body afterward.

To see it from the side makes it so much easier for me, thank you!

The best tutorial i found, thanks! 🙏

YOU good?:-)