I've seen a similar drill where the puncher would run forward with a blur of punches and the other person would need to intercept that. This was the most senior student in the school though.
Take a look at SIFU GARY LAM, SIFU DAVID PETERSON, SIFU PHILPP BAYER, SIFU WAN KAM-LEUNG (too many more to list) - all are WSL Lineage and have lots of videos on you tube or download - you can clearly see their fighting ability on display. SIFU GARY LAM was a top prize fighter in Hong Kong and has a long history as coach and fighter. All these guys can fight and all of them are great teachers/coaches. Check out their stuff and you can see for yourself
@@VingTsunGray David Peterson was is a well-known student and oftentimes translator for Wong teaching with him all over the world. IWong went as far as to say that Peterson was his living "blueprint" to the WSL method. If you listen to more of Adam's videos you'll hear him say the same thing :)
@@dingosmith9932 oh so not only did WSL say that Pak Sau should be done from far away, now WsL said that David Peterson is the living blueprint of him. It gets better. I’ve watched a lot of WSL footage. Some not so seen on the internet. I also know many of these guys apart from WSL. I started Ving Tsun in the year he unfortunately passed away. I’ve been fortunate enough to have spent a lot of time in the company of his senior students though, David Peterson included. Still not sure about the Pak Sau thing or that WSL ever said David was a blueprint of him.
It's been pretty much established that many traditional martial arts cannot compete in MMA. I wish it weren't true. Wing Chun is one of those arts, but if anybody could compel us, I'd put my money on Adam Chan. He would have to get used to fighting people that fight totally different and know what they are doing. Have you ever thought about jumping in a ring ever?
Why should he? If someone wants to compete in MMA, he ist best advised to train MMA, since it is optimized for its ruleset. It would bei the same for a judo tournament. If you want to be good at that, you should mostly train Judo and not MMA or sth else.. But i do agree at one Point: Adams skills are extremely impressive and he could be absolutly great in any Martial Art.
@@michaelwojak4735 MMA isn't just about who the best fighter is, like boxing. It's an experiment to test the fighting styles themselves, and traditional Asian martial arts have been put under much scrutiny. Personally I prefer the grace, elegance, and patience associated with the traditional arts, and would love to see them thrive over the more brutish ground and pound style. Represent your style, be an individual and refute the naysayers.
@@questingQuentinthis sort of debate was pretty popular in the 70s, but i believe the martial arts community developed further than that. Ist it really two Styles fighting each other in a ring or are there two individual human beings with strengths and weaknesses? Do you try to fight by following the rules of a style or was the style the tool to develope your skills and your way to understand fighting. Anyway, Adam also did some interesting videos about that topic. I recommend watching them, since i guess you value his opinion (rightfully) more than mine
MMA is overrated and the point is a non-sequitur. Pre-planned fighting in a cage is not the same as what happens in the street. Anything goes in the street.
@@glasgowgrad6277 true, they are different, but sometimes I feel you gotta represent your culture and beliefs. I've seen so many wing chun guys get demolished in amateur fights, it's cringy. I'd love to see someone like Chan dominate for once.
Would love seeing more Taoist and Qi gong talks!
I've seen a similar drill where the puncher would run forward with a blur of punches and the other person would need to intercept that. This was the most senior student in the school though.
Adam I'd love to hear more why you feel Wong Shun Leaungs wing chun is among your favorite 🙏
Take a look at SIFU GARY LAM, SIFU DAVID PETERSON, SIFU PHILPP BAYER, SIFU WAN KAM-LEUNG (too many more to list) - all are WSL Lineage and have lots of videos on you tube or download - you can clearly see their fighting ability on display. SIFU GARY LAM was a top prize fighter in Hong Kong and has a long history as coach and fighter. All these guys can fight and all of them are great teachers/coaches. Check out their stuff and you can see for yourself
What do you think about Sam Lau Wing Chun Kuen Do lineage?
Pak sau against normal punch (Boxing) is difficult to apply if you do not use Sam kwo mah
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🙏
Can you tell where WSL said Pak Sau is meant to be from really far so I can check it out please?
Check out Sifu David Peterson from the WSL lineage talking about it
@@dingosmith9932 he didn’t say David Peterson. He said Wong Shun Leung.
@@VingTsunGray David Peterson was is a well-known student and oftentimes translator for Wong teaching with him all over the world. IWong went as far as to say that Peterson was his living "blueprint" to the WSL method. If you listen to more of Adam's videos you'll hear him say the same thing :)
@@dingosmith9932 oh so not only did WSL say that Pak Sau should be done from far away, now WsL said that David Peterson is the living blueprint of him. It gets better. I’ve watched a lot of WSL footage. Some not so seen on the internet. I also know many of these guys apart from WSL. I started Ving Tsun in the year he unfortunately passed away. I’ve been fortunate enough to have spent a lot of time in the company of his senior students though, David Peterson included. Still not sure about the Pak Sau thing or that WSL ever said David was a blueprint of him.
@@VingTsunGray just trying to be helpful friend, sorry if I offended you in any way
It's been pretty much established that many traditional martial arts cannot compete in MMA. I wish it weren't true. Wing Chun is one of those arts, but if anybody could compel us, I'd put my money on Adam Chan. He would have to get used to fighting people that fight totally different and know what they are doing. Have you ever thought about jumping in a ring ever?
Why should he? If someone wants to compete in MMA, he ist best advised to train MMA, since it is optimized for its ruleset. It would bei the same for a judo tournament. If you want to be good at that, you should mostly train Judo and not MMA or sth else..
But i do agree at one Point: Adams skills are extremely impressive and he could be absolutly great in any Martial Art.
@@michaelwojak4735 MMA isn't just about who the best fighter is, like boxing. It's an experiment to test the fighting styles themselves, and traditional Asian martial arts have been put under much scrutiny. Personally I prefer the grace, elegance, and patience associated with the traditional arts, and would love to see them thrive over the more brutish ground and pound style. Represent your style, be an individual and refute the naysayers.
@@questingQuentinthis sort of debate was pretty popular in the 70s, but i believe the martial arts community developed further than that. Ist it really two Styles fighting each other in a ring or are there two individual human beings with strengths and weaknesses? Do you try to fight by following the rules of a style or was the style the tool to develope your skills and your way to understand fighting. Anyway, Adam also did some interesting videos about that topic. I recommend watching them, since i guess you value his opinion (rightfully) more than mine
MMA is overrated and the point is a non-sequitur. Pre-planned fighting in a cage is not the same as what happens in the street. Anything goes in the street.
@@glasgowgrad6277 true, they are different, but sometimes I feel you gotta represent your culture and beliefs. I've seen so many wing chun guys get demolished in amateur fights, it's cringy. I'd love to see someone like Chan dominate for once.
❤