Excellent video. I hear a lot of criticisms from MMA guys about traditional martial arts, and I truly believe that some of that comes from the fact that many students don't work on things outside of class time as they should. You can't spend one class on a concept or drill, never touch it agan, and expect it to be street-ready. I'm learning what I can of Wing Chun through online courses. When this whole mess blows over, I'm going to try to find a good WC school that actually employs street-practical application.
It happens all the time from both sides of the fence, and the truth is combat always evolves and we must learn from the past to look towards the future of them all! I greatly appreciate your support, thank you! By the way If interested visit my distance learning site at www.studywingchun.com
I'm glad you mentioned the fact, that a person cannot simply practice a few moves, get Good at them---and expect to be able to use them effectively on the, "Street." I have made a few com- ments on various RUclips, Wing Chun channels making this very point. I began studying Wing Chun/JKD way back in the early 70's, but I do NOT walk around thinking I can handle ANY Situation. When I was in my 30's I went through a pretty "Con- fident" phase, but I matured through a good Instructer who helped me learn the value of humility. Well done!
this is a nice drill I'm definitely going to do it , we do pak chun bong lop drills for flow but this drill is definitely on my list Thank You for sharing
Your video is very in depth with the positioning of the hands and wrist, lots of people make the mistake of not practicing proper hand coordination and also glad that you mentioned about the fact of if you don't practice then your not putting your all into it. Always a big fan of wing chun, I personally practice jeet kune do and wing hung my two favorites.
No comment, just read this new book titled Myths and blind spots in the fighting arts’ world. /After the Bible, it’s the next gοοd bοοk for you! (He destroys chi sao and centerline in one of his chapters. What a book!)
I’m always up for a good read! I’ve read many that have conceptually done the same but in my experience it doesn’t matter what is said or believed about almost anything, in the end it’s the individual who controls all out comes of an action, event, or their environment in general! I’ll definitely get the book and give it a read thank you!😎
@@SifuManfredy I am reading it again to take all details in, there's so much to remember, at least for me. In regards to the control you mention, it says something to the effect that though we may train to control an opponent, the martial arts do not deal or teach some restrictions the brain and soul have when it comes to self defence. That it ends being only about what I can do and you can do, but not what the brain and soul can do. I'm trying not to spoil it for you. If you go beyond his writing style which he admits is not the best since english is not his language, I doubt someone cannot see the value of such a deep book. Many money making instructors will lose their sleep, all I can say. The title is definitely accurate. It's like being in a room thinking you see that room as it is, but then you find out your eyes were hiding things from you.
Wing Chun like all other martial arts are made of its distinctive drills that distinguish them and make them unique in there own way even though similarities can be found across the board. Now as far as an exact number hard to say because every version of the system(A.K.A Lineage) are constantly evolving just like every other martial art in existence! As for your second question, all of them, the sensitivity training is specifically made to help heighten your reflexes and should be considered a separate thing. I hope this helps.
@@SifuManfredy Pal, why aren't you getting me? In regards to my second question, maybe it's my wording. I will repeat in other words. Are you aware if most WC schools use no-touch drills for developing vision reflexes, you know, one guy throws a strike, the other guy uses vision reflexes to block it; drills that don't start from arms touching. I am seeking to know if WC only use touch sensitivity drills or reflex drills as well. I find that most do not use reflex drills, am I wrong? Thanks very much for your time, I really appreciate it.
With the exception of the forms and most movement refining drills partner drills/training is the heart of Wing Chun, there’s no mystical “no touch” drill! As far as an exact number “No” that’s what evolution is every generation adds and refines them and “Every teacher chooses what they share, for the most part they are usually similar but again it’s up to the teacher and how they choose to teach plain and simple!
This exercise only teaches you to chance hands. So many openings and opportunities to strike the centre line and still chasing hand. Sorry but not impressed
That’s great, I have now interest in impressing anyone! So to be clear the purpose of my videos are to demonstrate drills and techniques, that are to be built upon. No one drill does it all alone! This drill, if it wasn’t clear, was designed to clear a path to the center line while still cover your own! But if you don’t like it then don’t use it, the information will be there incase you decide to revisit it. Have a good one…🤷🏻♂️
My Sifu doesn't care for the that particular exercise. Day one he said we not doing the Chi Sau BS all day. After 15yrs of practicing Wing Chun I can truly understand why. I've learn to actually use wing chun in a real fight. He said Chi sau creates bad habits of fighting.
Excellent video. I hear a lot of criticisms from MMA guys about traditional martial arts, and I truly believe that some of that comes from the fact that many students don't work on things outside of class time as they should. You can't spend one class on a concept or drill, never touch it agan, and expect it to be street-ready.
I'm learning what I can of Wing Chun through online courses. When this whole mess blows over, I'm going to try to find a good WC school that actually employs street-practical application.
It happens all the time from both sides of the fence, and the truth is combat always evolves and we must learn from the past to look towards the future of them all! I greatly appreciate your support, thank you!
By the way If interested visit my distance learning site at www.studywingchun.com
@@SifuManfredy Thank you! I may do that!
It’ll be an honor to help anyway I can, Stay blessed! 🙏🏼
I'm glad you mentioned the fact, that a person cannot simply
practice a few moves, get Good at them---and expect to be able
to use them effectively on the, "Street." I have made a few com-
ments on various RUclips, Wing Chun channels making this
very point. I began studying Wing Chun/JKD way back in the
early 70's, but I do NOT walk around thinking I can handle ANY
Situation. When I was in my 30's I went through a pretty "Con-
fident" phase, but I matured through a good Instructer who
helped me learn the value of humility.
Well done!
Teach slowly very important this methard..🙏
Much gratitude for sharing, Sifu. It will add to my toolbox & refine my training.🙏🙏🙏
My pleasure I’m glad you found it useful…🙏🏼
this is a nice drill I'm definitely going to do it , we do pak chun bong lop drills for flow but this drill is definitely on my list
Thank You for sharing
My pleasure, glad you like it! Stay tuned for more to come.
love that drill lil Bro ..😀 I can work with that !!😀
Your video is very in depth with the positioning of the hands and wrist, lots of people make the mistake of not practicing proper hand coordination and also glad that you mentioned about the fact of if you don't practice then your not putting your all into it. Always a big fan of wing chun, I personally practice jeet kune do and wing hung my two favorites.
Glad you enjoyed it, thank you for your appreciation and support!🙏🏼😎
Cool lesson
Thank you I appreciate it!🙏🏼
Thank you for sharing your knowledge...
It an honor to help!
Keep it up.🦾
That was ffffff sick 🤘🤘🤘😜😜😜
Thanks 🙏🏼
Great💥💥💥💥💥💥
Thank you!
No comment, just read this new book titled Myths and blind spots in the fighting arts’ world. /After the Bible, it’s the next gοοd bοοk for you!
(He destroys chi sao and centerline in one of his chapters. What a book!)
I’m always up for a good read! I’ve read many that have conceptually done the same but in my experience it doesn’t matter what is said or believed about almost anything, in the end it’s the individual who controls all out comes of an action, event, or their environment in general! I’ll definitely get the book and give it a read thank you!😎
@@SifuManfredy I am reading it again to take all details in, there's so much to remember, at least for me. In regards to the control you mention, it says something to the effect that though we may train to control an opponent, the martial arts do not deal or teach some restrictions the brain and soul have when it comes to self defence. That it ends being only about what I can do and you can do, but not what the brain and soul can do. I'm trying not to spoil it for you.
If you go beyond his writing style which he admits is not the best since english is not his language, I doubt someone cannot see the value of such a deep book. Many money making instructors will lose their sleep, all I can say. The title is definitely accurate. It's like being in a room thinking you see that room as it is, but then you find out your eyes were hiding things from you.
👍💗👍💥
Hi. How many flow drills does Wing Chun have, is there a standard number for all schools? Are they all chi sao drills?
There are a lot of standard drills, but a competent teacher can continue to create and evolve many more over time. I hope this helps!
Wing Chun like all other martial arts are made of its distinctive drills that distinguish them and make them unique in there own way even though similarities can be found across the board. Now as far as an exact number hard to say because every version of the system(A.K.A Lineage) are constantly evolving just like every other martial art in existence! As for your second question, all of them, the sensitivity training is specifically made to help heighten your reflexes and should be considered a separate thing. I hope this helps.
@@SifuManfredy Pal, why aren't you getting me? In regards to my second question, maybe it's my wording. I will repeat in other words. Are you aware if most WC schools use no-touch drills for developing vision reflexes, you know, one guy throws a strike, the other guy uses vision reflexes to block it; drills that don't start from arms touching.
I am seeking to know if WC only use touch sensitivity drills or reflex drills as well. I find that most do not use reflex drills, am I wrong?
Thanks very much for your time, I really appreciate it.
@@SifuManfredy "a lot" meaning, about how many?
Does Wing Chun have drills that do not use the sense of touch, but just reflexes?
With the exception of the forms and most movement refining drills partner drills/training is the heart of Wing Chun, there’s no mystical “no touch” drill!
As far as an exact number “No” that’s what evolution is every generation adds and refines them and “Every teacher chooses what they share, for the most part they are usually similar but again it’s up to the teacher and how they choose to teach plain and simple!
This exercise only teaches you to chance hands. So many openings and opportunities to strike the centre line and still chasing hand. Sorry but not impressed
That’s great, I have now interest in impressing anyone! So to be clear the purpose of my videos are to demonstrate drills and techniques, that are to be built upon. No one drill does it all alone! This drill, if it wasn’t clear, was designed to clear a path to the center line while still cover your own! But if you don’t like it then don’t use it, the information will be there incase you decide to revisit it. Have a good one…🤷🏻♂️
My Sifu doesn't care for the that particular exercise. Day one he said we not doing the Chi Sau BS all day. After 15yrs of practicing Wing Chun I can truly understand why. I've learn to actually use wing chun in a real fight. He said Chi sau creates bad habits of fighting.
𝖎 𝖑𝖎𝖐𝖊 𝖕𝖚𝖘𝖍𝖏𝖓𝖌 𝖍𝖆𝖓𝖉𝖘
That make two of use, but this technically was not push hands.😅
𝙒𝙝𝙚𝙧𝙚 𝙞𝙨 𝙩𝙝𝙚 𝙫𝙚𝙣𝙪𝙚 𝙤𝙧 𝙝𝙚𝙡𝙙 𝙩𝙝𝙚 𝙒𝙤𝙧𝙡𝙙 𝙈𝙖𝙧𝙩𝙞𝙖𝙡 𝘼𝙧𝙩𝙨 𝙏𝙤𝙪𝙧𝙣𝙖𝙢𝙚𝙣𝙩?
Not sure what you’re asking?
@@SifuManfredy .......