Wing Chun Dummy Drill & Application

This Wing Chun dummy drill and application lesson focuses on a specific Wing Chun application from the wooden dummy involving a sequence of moves executed with precision and control. I demonstrate a move that using one hand, explaining the importance of keeping the elbow in and not letting it fly out during the execution. The Wing Chun application is detailed step-by-step, including an upper gaun from a starting position, the use of footwork, and how to maintain proper form to avoid getting your hand or elbow stuck. I emphasize the concept of asking a question through the move, assuming the opponent gives compressive energy back, and how to effectively lower the stance with what is referred to as a mut. Practical application and examply on a person is also covered, highlighting the need of "fighting from behind your elbow" and how to release and extend in a fluid motion to maintain control and leverage.
Chapters with Timestamps:
0:00 - Introduction to this Wing Chun Dummy Drill & Application
-Overview of the move being demonstrated.
-Importance of starting position and hand usage.
0:16 - Detailed Step-by-Step Execution
-Explanation of the upper gum technique.
-Keeping the elbow in during the move.
0:28 - Concept of Asking a Question
-Introduction of asking a question through the move.
-Importance of compressive energy and how to lower with a mut or jut.
0:50 - Practical Application on a Person
-How to apply the technique against an opponent.
-Using footwork and maintaining proper elbow position.
1:23 - Releasing and Extending
-Instructions on releasing the hand and extending.
-Emphasis on fluidity and avoiding getting the hand or elbow stuck.
2:07 - Correcting Common Mistakes
-Demonstration of common mistakes and how to correct them.
-Focus on not getting caught in the hand and maintaining center alignment.
This structured approach provides a clear overview of the video content, making it easier for viewers to navigate to specific parts of the tutorial.

[@mariohostios]

Like watching a chef carve up appetizers for a banquet! Artful precision.

[@RAPINCITE]

Thanks sifu, good content you have explained a load of stuff I don't know the theorie, just the practical. Now my insight is deeper, keep posting the knowledge thanks. 👌

[@MarkAllen-yf8xf]

Amazing and unbeatable. This is what instruction from a real master looks like!

[@RAPINCITE]

Thanks for the tips, training techniques slowly is one I keep thinking about.

[@WingChunMusic]

Nice !

[@2gpowell]

Hi, Sifu! thanks for the tutorial.

[@RAPINCITE]

Sil nim Tao is done really slow the speed of a flower in blossom.

[@jarrodpelrine7229]

Is there another name for the Jow Sao

[@sifuadamwilliss]

Not that I’m aware of

[@RAPINCITE]

bruces mate, william Chung, is his method of fighting on the blind side, is it an effective fighting method? what do you think of it.

[@sifuadamwilliss]

The blind side is good. But so is the inside line. Stick to the center and feel for the path of least resistance rather than have a predetermined side.

[@RAPINCITE]

@@sifuadamwilliss thanks sifu, i can understand how you emphasise the centreline it can end a conflict quick. And keep you grounded for better balance.