Love your vids and channel, great locations for these varied tips. I also like how you blend practicality, movement and variety, as an attacker will be moving hostile and seek to ambush or trap you in
There is another way to avoid the hook after you parry the jab. Circle him. The Phil Up demostrates this by doing Tan Sao and step to the side of the jab as you block and as you close in on him and start punching him from there. The hook won't reach you there and you can control him there. I done it and it worked for me.And if he moves then stay on him. Move with him. Best way is to put your leg behind his and he won't turn around easily. It's hard to describe in words.
Sifu, you stole my favorite move....Pak-Chun....I try to slow down the retraction on that straight as it is pulled back....which works most of the time. Whom ever don't believe this works haven't tried it....not in the ring....this is not for sport contact....Street contact with random nonsense...
Look best way to deal with boxers is Muay Thai cover up use spear elbow into there face,so harder they throw punches more hurt be by elbow then when inside clinch knees or sweep takedown,or quite simply use footwork move back,but that's if your martial artist off course,
+James Miles thanks for that, we covered that idea in past videos. In fact we just filmed another on covering up using elbows, dirty boxing, and knees. Guess you have to vary the content a little, so bare with us. Thanks for watching.
Fight SCIENCE yeah you just don't want to be fucking around trying block parry with boxers there hands to fast head movement to good,me personally I'm kickboxer so like to keep on the outside with kicks footwork,but in a street fight have to be nasty cover up using elbows sweeps,but good video I'm sure help lot people out there stay safe 👍
Yes, you are correct about stepping to the outside of the attack but are demonstrating it incorrectly. You need to actually STEP IN on a 45 degree angle to the outside of the attacking arm, rotating your body SQUARE to the attack, facing the attack, which allows you to not only SEE the attack coming and stop it, but also closes the distance as well. If you don't rotate your body to face the attack, you won't see the hook coming, since it is outside of your peripheral vision and won't see it until it is too late. This means that your CENTER now changes. You are facing your CENTER to the attack and attacking with the CENTRAL LINE (That is the line that is 45 degrees off your center). In traditional wing chun, we step to the outside of the attacking arm so we can not only close the distance with each step, but SAFELY counter, since we are OUTSIDE of his countering range (unless, of course, you are fighting a person with 6 foot arms or an octopus). This is also a much more efficient way to do it, since you are eliminating one step as per the first concept, ECONOMY OF MOTION. That is the difference between modified and traditional, modified using a linear step, which faces you to the OPPONENT, not the attack, and does not allow you to see any hooks coming.
This video is in the perfect format to learn properly.
give him a hard time..!? Exactly my wish here...thanks for the 100s of reinforcement vids Sifu.
historic efforts on your part..
WOW, I never knew how many 10th dan Grandmasters are in the comments!
I learned this type of block in Kenpo but never understood the principle! Thank you!
Your analysis and explanation of movement is amazing.
Always love the training videos. Great job. Useful knowledge 👏👏
Love your vids and channel, great locations for these varied tips. I also like how you blend practicality, movement and variety, as an attacker will be moving hostile and seek to ambush or trap you in
Thank You for sharing this knowledge .
Great advice and execution of technique. Only way to prepare is train and this the perfect way.
There is another way to avoid the hook after you parry the jab. Circle him. The Phil Up demostrates this by doing Tan Sao and step to the side of the jab as you block and as you close in on him and start punching him from there. The hook won't reach you there and you can control him there. I done it and it worked for me.And if he moves then stay on him. Move with him. Best way is to put your leg behind his and he won't turn around easily. It's hard to describe in words.
I'm actually working to expand my horizons beyond Boxing into Wing Chun and Krav Maga. Sadly, I live in Texas and not London
Effective very effective
That cheesey grin though! 😀
If I was going into jail for a while, I'd spent my last day of freedom watching this channel.
Sifu, you stole my favorite move....Pak-Chun....I try to slow down the retraction on that straight as it is pulled back....which works most of the time. Whom ever don't believe this works haven't tried it....not in the ring....this is not for sport contact....Street contact with random nonsense...
Look best way to deal with boxers is Muay Thai cover up use spear elbow into there face,so harder they throw punches more hurt be by elbow then when inside clinch knees or sweep takedown,or quite simply use footwork move back,but that's if your martial artist off course,
+James Miles thanks for that, we covered that idea in past videos. In fact we just filmed another on covering up using elbows, dirty boxing, and knees. Guess you have to vary the content a little, so bare with us. Thanks for watching.
Fight SCIENCE yeah you just don't want to be fucking around trying block parry with boxers there hands to fast head movement to good,me personally I'm kickboxer so like to keep on the outside with kicks footwork,but in a street fight have to be nasty cover up using elbows sweeps,but good video I'm sure help lot people out there stay safe 👍
hey I became the first one who seen your awsem video
3rd. Nice vid.
Yeah, you gotta make sure that first throw is a miss, or there's no stepping out on a 45, and there's no attack to the inside.
10th comments. It's my birthday today! Yay! , . / ,./ :)
Happy birthday to ya
Alex Kolman Thank You! Cool picture btw. :) , /
+Theron1480 happy birthday my friend. Hope you had a great day. 😊
Thanks, Fight SCIENCE. I didn't expect you to respond.
9:00 A.M. 9/14/2017 21n 5
Yes, you are correct about stepping to the outside of the attack but are demonstrating it incorrectly. You need to actually STEP IN on a 45 degree angle to the outside of the attacking arm, rotating your body SQUARE to the attack, facing the attack, which allows you to not only SEE the attack coming and stop it, but also closes the distance as well. If you don't rotate your body to face the attack, you won't see the hook coming, since it is outside of your peripheral vision and won't see it until it is too late. This means that your CENTER now changes. You are facing your CENTER to the attack and attacking with the CENTRAL LINE (That is the line that is 45 degrees off your center). In traditional wing chun, we step to the outside of the attacking arm so we can not only close the distance with each step, but SAFELY counter, since we are OUTSIDE of his countering range (unless, of course, you are fighting a person with 6 foot arms or an octopus). This is also a much more efficient way to do it, since you are eliminating one step as per the first concept, ECONOMY OF MOTION. That is the difference between modified and traditional, modified using a linear step, which faces you to the OPPONENT, not the attack, and does not allow you to see any hooks coming.
mightymeatmonsta
Krik...Krik...Krik...
????
Tried these, got my ass kicked