Excellent! Very technical. Only want to say that At my school In Hong Kong we do it with a lot more energy and force, almost breathless. Thank you for the demo!
No problems, and thanks for the comment. Yes many lineages have different approaches, and I respect them all. For us we try to stay as relaxed as possible to tap into our internals, and relevent body mechanics. This is how we generate our explosive energy and power within the form.
Fantastic.. in the second kop JARN where we do a palm strike is supposed to be a JA JEUNG so make sure your elbow is in and you nail a side palm after the PAI SAO from underneath your armpit 😎superb job here man .. only reason I said that is cuz it looked like a reach with a palm up you used instead of the more driving JA JEUNG side palm.. ❤️👌👌
Hey mate, love the comment. We do it how you see in the video though (as was taught by my Sigung Chu Shong Tin), as most lineages have their own ways. But still appreciate the comments, and love to hear the differences between everyone!
Yes most lineages have slight variations (or even large ones) and it depends on the Wing Chun state they are trying to achieve. For us there is an internal state we are trying to create and infusing it into our movements. This can make our form look slightly different to others. Which I also agree is very interesting. 👍
Thanks 🙏, I did travel to Hong Kong regularly to train with Sigung CST 😊 since then I still go regularly to train with other top masters in the lineage 👍 Are you CST lineage?
@@dragontaokungfu I started in the Leung Ting lineage for 8 years, then Gary Lam lineage since 2007, worked with some friends of mine that have been following the CST lineage for a while and went to Hong Kong Last year and trained with Nima King and John Kaufman and now I am trying to assimilate everything. Definitely the highest expression of Wing Chun I have experienced.
very good video thank you for knowing it shared but only one small criticism nothing bad but you are a little too rigid in your movements even if I find them perfect thank you again
Thanks for your comment. For the rigidity part I'm actually completely released and relaxed (utilising the CST method of internals I learnt from CST, and other masters, in Hong Kong). It may just be from your way of training (different lineage perhaps?) that makes your way, and therefore perception of it, slightly different and that is perfectly normal and acceptable 🙂. With the released and open/expanded joints we can utilise our internals to send the force from the centre out through the finger tips. This may give a perception of rigidity that isn't actually there (without feeling it in person).
to be honest I am part of no lineage I have never even had a master because there are no real masters they have almost all been replaced by traders and I compared your method with an old video of master Ip Chun son Yip Man
Thanks for the comment, but I'm actually completely relaxed, just the structure you can see may be what you are mistaking for stiffness. In our lineage we remain completely released, but shouldn't be floppy (we use internal structure). This is different for some other methods, which is not a problem 👍
Love everything your doing Scott and so grateful for meeting you at the wing Chun conference.
Keep sharing your content.
Excellent! Very technical. Only want to say that At my school In Hong Kong we do it with a lot more energy and force, almost breathless. Thank you for the demo!
No problems, and thanks for the comment. Yes many lineages have different approaches, and I respect them all. For us we try to stay as relaxed as possible to tap into our internals, and relevent body mechanics. This is how we generate our explosive energy and power within the form.
Nice I like how you take each move gradually so I can see what’s happening.
Love the cuts to the feet Scott. Also love that you stop doing them part way through to show what your whole body is doing during the sweeping steps.
Thanks! Yes, I wanted to make it easier to see what's happening without going too overboard ;)
More dangerous amazing form............
One arm drags over the other creating a tense and slip strike movement. Effortless power
Nicely demonstrated👌🏾
Thank you! 🙂🙏
Well done 👍🏻🙏
Thank you! Cheers!
Fantastic.. in the second kop JARN where we do a palm strike is supposed to be a JA JEUNG so make sure your elbow is in and you nail a side palm after the PAI SAO from underneath your armpit 😎superb job here man .. only reason I said that is cuz it looked like a reach with a palm up you used instead of the more driving JA JEUNG side palm.. ❤️👌👌
Hey mate, love the comment. We do it how you see in the video though (as was taught by my Sigung Chu Shong Tin), as most lineages have their own ways. But still appreciate the comments, and love to hear the differences between everyone!
@@dragontaokungfu exactly.. wow! Great man! I subscribed! Fantastic work mate
1:23
Great stuff
Thank you! 🙂🐉☯🤜
Everyone seems to have diffences in the way this is performed. Very interesting.
Yes most lineages have slight variations (or even large ones) and it depends on the Wing Chun state they are trying to achieve. For us there is an internal state we are trying to create and infusing it into our movements. This can make our form look slightly different to others. Which I also agree is very interesting. 👍
Looking for this so long..🖒
Where are you located?
We are located on the Northern Beaches of Sydney. Although we also have our online program at www.dragontaokungfu.online 😁
Thanks, was hoping you were in the US, form looks great though! I knew as soon as I saw it you were CST line.
Thanks 🙏, I did travel to Hong Kong regularly to train with Sigung CST 😊 since then I still go regularly to train with other top masters in the lineage 👍 Are you CST lineage?
@@dragontaokungfu I started in the Leung Ting lineage for 8 years, then Gary Lam lineage since 2007, worked with some friends of mine that have been following the CST lineage for a while and went to Hong Kong Last year and trained with Nima King and John Kaufman and now I am trying to assimilate everything. Definitely the highest expression of Wing Chun I have experienced.
Scott Smith is a legend!
This is VERY good. I'm based in HK and this is very technical (although I'm a Hung Gar guy 😂)
Wonderfull
Good Stuff!!!
Glad you liked it!
Great sifu
I'm glad you liked it 🙂🙏
Well done !!!! Bil Jee form flying fingers
Thank you! 🙂🐉☯🤜
Excelente
Thank you! 🙂🐉☯🤜
Boa performance !!!
Thank you! 🙂🐉☯🤜
Clean
Thanks!
Nice
very good video thank you for knowing it shared but only one small criticism nothing bad but you are a little too rigid in your movements even if I find them perfect thank you again
Thanks for your comment. For the rigidity part I'm actually completely released and relaxed (utilising the CST method of internals I learnt from CST, and other masters, in Hong Kong). It may just be from your way of training (different lineage perhaps?) that makes your way, and therefore perception of it, slightly different and that is perfectly normal and acceptable 🙂. With the released and open/expanded joints we can utilise our internals to send the force from the centre out through the finger tips. This may give a perception of rigidity that isn't actually there (without feeling it in person).
to be honest I am part of no lineage I have never even had a master because there are no real masters they have almost all been replaced by traders and I compared your method with an old video of master Ip Chun son Yip Man
👍👊
Thanks Tony! 😁
Que legal gostaria de aprender
It's OK mate your a bit stiff try relax more but still have power
Thanks for the comment, but I'm actually completely relaxed, just the structure you can see may be what you are mistaking for stiffness. In our lineage we remain completely released, but shouldn't be floppy (we use internal structure). This is different for some other methods, which is not a problem 👍
Doing it wrong
No doubt a comment you hear from the Mrs often Derek.
I don't see a clip of you showing the "correct" way on your channel legend.
Wow. Exactly the way of Chu Shong Tin, then Mark Spence. As I do, the same lineage.