Mind Body & Kick Ass Moves Knockout Wing Tsun Leung Ting Sam

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  • Опубликовано: 25 май 2008
  • Mind Body & Kick Ass Moves - Fighting skills with Wing Tsun GM Leung Ting. The Grandmaster showcases
    the full on scrapping art of Wing Tsun and we meet Sammo Hung.
    A unique clip from the August Productions/ BBC series that looks at the myths and reality in martial arts showcasing various forms, secret skills, ancient knowledge, and hidden techniques from all over the East. Screened by the BBC across the UK and also on Discovery channels across Europe, Middle East and Africa and as Mind, Body & Kickin Moves on FSN, the Fox Sports Network, across the United States.
    The DVD of the original BBC series is available online at Amazon and www.willhenshaw.com.
    Shot on location in a Hong Kong. Thank you Grandmaster Leung Ting and Sammo Hung.
    See a whole World of Martial Arts Television at www.woma.tv

Комментарии • 158

  • @sokonlon
    @sokonlon 13 лет назад +16

    "What will happen to him?"
    "Who care??? he's an enemy!!" LFMAO
    that's the best line here

  • @GreatestCreation909
    @GreatestCreation909 15 лет назад +7

    bruce's biceps were big(for his size) and strong but still retained incredible speed. So, I dont believe it would have ever hindered him in a wing chun fight. Sure as hell never appeared like it in the numerous wing chun demonstrations.

  • @aturogs1954
    @aturogs1954 7 лет назад +13

    I believe Bruce Lee has moved away from Wing Chun by the time he presented us with Jeet Kune Do, which was practically a combination of multiple martial arts----which was, I would prefer to say, making adjustments to different situations, as "water would to any container". The ripped/cut muscles helped a lot in the roles he played in the movies----and it sure means he worked hard. But it was not Wing Chun anymore.

  • @the0nvs
    @the0nvs 14 лет назад +2

    and don't forget to keep your shoulders square. less reach, but more power.

  • @Crudshifter
    @Crudshifter 15 лет назад

    Mind Body & Kickass Moves is the best martial arts series I've ever seen.

  • @Liaret
    @Liaret 11 лет назад +7

    All the people who met him personally, claim he is a great master of his art, and his lineage of wing tsun is the most efficient.

  • @frozenicelolly
    @frozenicelolly 15 лет назад

    Cheers. Thanks for the reply. Makes a bit more sense now.

  • @11Kralle
    @11Kralle 8 лет назад +1

    Leung Tings merit is just the following: documentation of all different movements in wingchun, systematizing the way of teaching the Yip-Man-"style" and minimalisation of the six sets.

  • @jimmyhayers
    @jimmyhayers 14 лет назад +3

    Biceps are still useful in martial arts for grappling and quick retraction for blocking punches/ kicks aimed at ur face etc

  • @starmanjesus5679
    @starmanjesus5679 11 лет назад +1

    the difference is the overloading: your body will never compress your spine as the barbell does. Chinups, dips, pushups, bodyweight rows, tricep extensions, sissy squats, jumping squats, and many other bodyweight exercises make up a solid workout routine YOU'RE RIGHT, I LOVE THEM! I do them everyday and these are a good training

  • @kickasstv6878
    @kickasstv6878  16 лет назад +2

    He's certainly one heck of a guy.

  • @petermorrissey3122
    @petermorrissey3122 4 года назад +4

    Did WingChun for 9 years and can be effective when you know how. I’m aware that beginners tried to fight like Bruce Lee, Donnie Yen or Leung Ting. Independent fighting can result in useless techniques and possibly unnecessary injuries. So overall it would be better to avoid being rigid by learning to understand footwork to be competent in self defence. Not easy but achievable. Different physical drilling for each level can be maintained but it takes too long to learn if students only have 2 hours per week to train. It will be like learning to be a jack of all trades than a one effective simplified self defence.

  • @DungHo51
    @DungHo51 14 лет назад

    very different buddy. I'm glad you chose that school, I admire that school alot.

  • @pestorer
    @pestorer 14 лет назад

    thank u samo 4 beenig 4 us

  • @musamurod2825
    @musamurod2825 3 года назад

    Nice

  • @Warkiam
    @Warkiam 14 лет назад +1

    Uh....If this style is anything like Wing Chun, it focuses on centerline and the forward motion right? In that case, you don't "retract", you drive forward. Thrust your centerline forward and launch another attack. True, strong bodyframe is very important....I would recommend you get in shape. A strong body does not mean a tensed body. Strong and relaxed is what you want.

  • @JscWilson
    @JscWilson 15 лет назад +4

    Mike Tyson's punch measures 1200 PSI or pounds per square inch, Bruce Lee's measures 2000 psi. Bruce said himself that when you punch you keep your arm relaxed until the last second, on impact you snap your arm (around 2-3 inches behind your target). meaning his bulked up biceps wouldn't hinder his punches.
    (assuming facts are right, there from a national news website, and National Geographic)

  • @plarles
    @plarles 13 лет назад

    @sparwood8 that heavy set guy is Sammo Hung. Bolo Yeung was the guy who played Van Dam's nemesis in bloodsport.

  • @tsama
    @tsama 14 лет назад +1

    You need total body fitness to perform any martial art. Imbalance in strength between the bicep and tricep can mess your arm up. Wing Chun has great striking principles, but sometimes you just gotta throw that left hook in a persons blind spot. Ya know?

  • @Liaret
    @Liaret 11 лет назад +1

    There is a reason in all of those movements and forms. Bruce himself learned only basics of Wing Chun, so he really included in jkd what he knew in wc and other styles. When you practice wc/wt much, you find a great sense in all you are doing, and it starts to actually improve all your movements and actions in life. No one feels movements naturally from the beginning, you have to be patient and open-minded to start understanding principles. Ofc, if jkd works better for u, stick 2 it :)