How do you create power from that much lean? Also you dont need to lean so much to create distance.... Too much lean leads to being off balance i mean forget about opponents arms if the other guy sweeped him game over! The guy in green could have easily rotated and sweep withleft leg. As the wing chun guy is only leg checking.
@@hs4u537 you obviously have no idea about the power generated from compression and expansion .at any rate ., applied wing Chun schools accept challengers, why don’t you go in and show them how it is done .right . .?
There are several reasons why leaning back is commonly used in this type of situation. Firstly, it's a natural reaction similar to when you're playing dodgeball and you instinctively move away to avoid being hit. This natural reaction is utilized in Wing Chun to avoid getting hit by opponents, too. Secondly, leaning back provides better momentum for executing powerful kicks and improves overall balance. It's akin to the effect of a seesaw, allowing for efficient weight transfer and force generation. Think about if someone suddenly pushes hard and fast from one side of seesaw, and your face is facing on another end of the seesaw. Thirdly, the legs are typically longer than the arms, which gives Wing Chun practitioners an advantage when facing larger or taller opponents. The extended reach enables them to strike easily while keeping a safe distance from their opponents. Lastly, one of the strategies in Wing Chun is to draw the opponent in, setting them up for a more powerful counterattack. By allowing the opponent to strike while maintaining a safe distance, Wing Chun practitioners can capitalize on their opponent's vulnerability and deliver stronger blows. In summary, the reasons for leaning back in Wing Chun include utilizing natural reactions to avoid being hit, leveraging better momentum and balance for kicks, capitalizing on the extended reach of the legs, and employing strategic setups to hit opponents harder while maintaining a safe distance.
He is the Ip Man's great nephew. His father is GM Lo Man Kam. Plus, he studied with several Ip Man students. Just because you neither recognize the techniques nor their main theory it doesn't mean these movements are not Wing Chun.
![KSI - Thick Of It (feat. Trippie Redd) [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/At8v_Yc044Y/mqdefault.jpg)
Best Wing Chun.
You were the Young Student with Mr.Duncan Leung in his first Video!?
great teacher
Simple and direct.
The best
That’s wonderful to hear! Thank you.
Science of combat
Wing chun FUNCIONAL E PRÁTICO✊👊✊👍👍
📕📕📕📕 1:03
O impressionante kung-fú wing- chun kuen !!!
Thank you
Awesome
Caraca o Lula treina Wing-Chun....kkkkkkkkk
Why lean back so much¿
How do you create power from that much lean? Also you dont need to lean so much to create distance.... Too much lean leads to being off balance i mean forget about opponents arms if the other guy sweeped him game over! The guy in green could have easily rotated and sweep withleft leg. As the wing chun guy is only leg checking.
@@hs4u537 you obviously have no idea about the power generated from compression and expansion .at any rate ., applied wing Chun schools accept challengers, why don’t you go in and show them how it is done .right . .?
There are several reasons why leaning back is commonly used in this type of situation.
Firstly, it's a natural reaction similar to when you're playing dodgeball and you instinctively move away to avoid being hit. This natural reaction is utilized in Wing Chun to avoid getting hit by opponents, too.
Secondly, leaning back provides better momentum for executing powerful kicks and improves overall balance. It's akin to the effect of a seesaw, allowing for efficient weight transfer and force generation. Think about if someone suddenly pushes hard and fast from one side of seesaw, and your face is facing on another end of the seesaw.
Thirdly, the legs are typically longer than the arms, which gives Wing Chun practitioners an advantage when facing larger or taller opponents. The extended reach enables them to strike easily while keeping a safe distance from their opponents.
Lastly, one of the strategies in Wing Chun is to draw the opponent in, setting them up for a more powerful counterattack. By allowing the opponent to strike while maintaining a safe distance, Wing Chun practitioners can capitalize on their opponent's vulnerability and deliver stronger blows.
In summary, the reasons for leaning back in Wing Chun include utilizing natural reactions to avoid being hit, leveraging better momentum and balance for kicks, capitalizing on the extended reach of the legs, and employing strategic setups to hit opponents harder while maintaining a safe distance.
@@SifuGordenLuWingChun Awesome , the biomechanics behind many aspects of wing Chun are. well explained . Thank you sifu
Sorry but every one should ask...... who is his sifu????
He is the son of Sifu Lo Man Kam, grand nephew of Ip Man and a private student of Sifu Duncan Leung.
This isn't wing chun
He is the Ip Man's great nephew. His father is GM Lo Man Kam. Plus, he studied with several Ip Man students. Just because you neither recognize the techniques nor their main theory it doesn't mean these movements are not Wing Chun.
Matt, what lineage have you studied wing Chun . . .?
The best
Thank you.