I love how what you teach overlaps a lot with what sifu Phu from EnterTaiChi teaches. I consider both of you as one of the most technical RUclips martial art teachers ive seen, and it is lovely to see how both of you reach to the same conclusions ( like that a body cannot resist pressure in circles/spirals ). I would really love to see a collaboration between the 2 of you since both are really amazing at explaining complex mechanics in such simple ways.
That why I swing the heaviest clubs and maces around. Circular strength at insane levels. This reminds of the BJJ guys who think they got it all figured out. Then they realize someone weaponized their own strategy against them....
Awesome video we were just talking about using circles in our class. For practice our Sifu has us drawing the Ying Yang symbol in front of us in the air. You really do start to see where the circles are in different techniques and how they work. Thank you for sharing this.
I had a clarification on the past few videos. The movement when you are pushing your opponent off center is an application and is done on the heels. The other one is an exercise for twitching and is done with both the heels and the toes touching the ground? Is it the same movement or is it different?
You don't pivot on the heel when you push your opponent off center. You just use your waist. Don't have to take my word for it. Just have an opponent push you and stand on your heels. The chum kiu form just teaches the idea that you can pivot your opponent and you get that idea from pivoting on the heel since your don't move off center. Now, as for both heel and toes, or just heel when doing the chum kiu form...that is a widely debated topic. I think Leung Ting's lineage does heel and toe, while everyone else does heel. That's up for you to decide on what works. As for this video, it's based on the fundamentals of rooting (structure, internal power, sinking, stacking the bones etc). He hasn't really shown a youtube video of how to get that kind of power, so that's why it's confusing to most of his viewers when he stands on one leg.
Amigo eu sou do Brasil país dos maiores lutadores da história do esporte de combate e te digo que quando você fará vídeos da realidade das ruas, ninguém luta da maneira que o senhor apresenta nos seus vídeos, e olha que sou fã de wing chun.
Practice more punching and kicking, or whatever it is you want to employ in a fight. Fighters don't run, so there is little to be gained, your time is better spent (more bang for the buck) to practice your fighting techniques to build up stamina. My TSD master would tell us this in the 80's and I didn't pay full attention. I thought he was biased or just old fashioned. But today, even MMA coach Ramsey Dewey says the same thing.
@@chopsueykungfu I'm not all the MMA and boxing coach would agree that running and rope jumping are a waste of time when it comes to cardio conditioning
@@jean4j_ jumping rope is not really for cardio, though it obviously has some of that benefit - it’s main purpose is for better footwork, better breathing, better punching, that’s why boxers do it.
@@chopsueykungfu well I'm no boxing expert but I think one of jumping rope main goals is cardio. For sure it also helps with footwork and rythm. But every fighter I know spend time running and jumping rope to improve their cardio. I'll ask a boxing coach to make sure
@@jean4j_ the coach calls skipping rope 'junk training' but will recommend it to fighters who are flat footed - they need to learn to get on the ball of their feet. ruclips.net/video/BwlE83bzues/видео.html
That's also part of Wing Chun, Bagua, Bajiquan and kinda part of Xing Yi as well. People are not dumb, of course they know that they can't just go force with force
uneducated understanding: wing chun has a very straight forward structure and direct approach that isn't working against a direct confrontation against a bigger stronger opponent. martial arts like Tai-chi have a lot of circular movements. so he initiates with wing chun structure then applies a tai-chi application (circle) while maintaining a wing chun structure gets part his opponents guard and then proceeds with wing chun in this particular example at least thats what i think. There are other senarios and applications for this this was just a demonstration on how it could be used against a bigger stronger opponent.
@@shadowninja569 That's pretty much it. Straight structure works against a bigger opponent if he's misaligned. If not, use tai-chi structure (ball, circle) with any technique. In personal experience, this works really well, as long as the circle is very small (has to be quick, almost unseen).
Adam should demonstrate what he's doing in slow motion; his circles are so small that they are hard to see. If your punches are solid then they will usually slice through any blocks. But if a stronger arm blocks you, Adam would not keep pushing muscle against muscle in a competition of strength. Instead, he has trained sensitivity so that he changes the angle of pressure which makes the stronger arm unable to keep its position. If you have ever had your force redirected, this is what he's talking about.
Nice! 🙏🏼
Life moves in circles, cycles that repeat. There is much strength to be gathered from the Circle.
Keep going you're almost ready to start your baguazhang training
Great explanation 👍
The Circle of Life
😉
Circles are important. Nice Sir.
Enter tai chi youtube channel also mention spirals and circles. Glad you're touching on this, too. Excellent video
I love how what you teach overlaps a lot with what sifu Phu from EnterTaiChi teaches. I consider both of you as one of the most technical RUclips martial art teachers ive seen, and it is lovely to see how both of you reach to the same conclusions ( like that a body cannot resist pressure in circles/spirals ). I would really love to see a collaboration between the 2 of you since both are really amazing at explaining complex mechanics in such simple ways.
I would also be blown away by this collaboration
That why I swing the heaviest clubs and maces around. Circular strength at insane levels. This reminds of the BJJ guys who think they got it all figured out. Then they realize someone weaponized their own strategy against them....
How?
@@kedabro1957 swinging clubs and maces. Circular strength that is well beyond others.
That was a very good Demonstration
Awesome video we were just talking about using circles in our class. For practice our Sifu has us drawing the Ying Yang symbol in front of us in the air. You really do start to see where the circles are in different techniques and how they work. Thank you for sharing this.
good stuff !
I Was Checking Your Video On RUclips.
thanks for the important imformation that i can use to brake the gard
This is greatinformation, thank you
The only problem I see is the word *will in the title. I'm definitely a fan of the channel all great work.
Nice Video.
Nice video brother
Interesting
Top!
Post Malone " Circles "
I had a clarification on the past few videos. The movement when you are pushing your opponent off center is an application and is done on the heels. The other one is an exercise for twitching and is done with both the heels and the toes touching the ground? Is it the same movement or is it different?
You don't pivot on the heel when you push your opponent off center. You just use your waist. Don't have to take my word for it. Just have an opponent push you and stand on your heels. The chum kiu form just teaches the idea that you can pivot your opponent and you get that idea from pivoting on the heel since your don't move off center. Now, as for both heel and toes, or just heel when doing the chum kiu form...that is a widely debated topic. I think Leung Ting's lineage does heel and toe, while everyone else does heel. That's up for you to decide on what works. As for this video, it's based on the fundamentals of rooting (structure, internal power, sinking, stacking the bones etc). He hasn't really shown a youtube video of how to get that kind of power, so that's why it's confusing to most of his viewers when he stands on one leg.
Now Can You Do A Full Nelson Self-Defense.
If you get caught in a full Nelson, there are a lot of stuff you could have done before getting there...
@@Jenjak and a lot of ways out
You can sit down.
Amigo eu sou do Brasil país dos maiores lutadores da história do esporte de combate e te digo que quando você fará vídeos da realidade das ruas, ninguém luta da maneira que o senhor apresenta nos seus vídeos, e olha que sou fã de wing chun.
We've been mirroring you, our dance mimics water,
Wing chun spiral training is brilliant and I'd like help ... But you are online.
: (
what kind of cardio do you do to enhance your fighting stamina? Running?
Practice more punching and kicking, or whatever it is you want to employ in a fight. Fighters don't run, so there is little to be gained, your time is better spent (more bang for the buck) to practice your fighting techniques to build up stamina. My TSD master would tell us this in the 80's and I didn't pay full attention. I thought he was biased or just old fashioned. But today, even MMA coach Ramsey Dewey says the same thing.
@@chopsueykungfu I'm not all the MMA and boxing coach would agree that running and rope jumping are a waste of time when it comes to cardio conditioning
@@jean4j_ jumping rope is not really for cardio, though it obviously has some of that benefit - it’s main purpose is for better footwork, better breathing, better punching, that’s why boxers do it.
@@chopsueykungfu well I'm no boxing expert but I think one of jumping rope main goals is cardio.
For sure it also helps with footwork and rythm. But every fighter I know spend time running and jumping rope to improve their cardio.
I'll ask a boxing coach to make sure
@@jean4j_ the coach calls skipping rope 'junk training' but will recommend it to fighters who are flat footed - they need to learn to get on the ball of their feet. ruclips.net/video/BwlE83bzues/видео.html
Nice Taiji😁👍
That's also part of Wing Chun, Bagua, Bajiquan and kinda part of Xing Yi as well. People are not dumb, of course they know that they can't just go force with force
Bong sau would work better in this situation in my experience
What if the bigger guy punches in a circle
You have not to be there, 'cause martial arts are dynamical...
That is easier said than done
@@siwal69 It is the purpose of the training... if you have the will of doing it, instead to put out only doubts...
sifu ??respect
I am not sure if i understand the point. Sry
uneducated understanding: wing chun has a very straight forward structure and direct approach that isn't working against a direct confrontation against a bigger stronger opponent. martial arts like Tai-chi have a lot of circular movements.
so he initiates with wing chun structure then applies a tai-chi application (circle) while maintaining a wing chun structure gets part his opponents guard and then proceeds with wing chun in this particular example at least thats what i think. There are other senarios and applications for this this was just a demonstration on how it could be used against a bigger stronger opponent.
@@shadowninja569 That's pretty much it. Straight structure works against a bigger opponent if he's misaligned. If not, use tai-chi structure (ball, circle) with any technique. In personal experience, this works really well, as long as the circle is very small (has to be quick, almost unseen).
Adam should demonstrate what he's doing in slow motion; his circles are so small that they are hard to see. If your punches are solid then they will usually slice through any blocks. But if a stronger arm blocks you, Adam would not keep pushing muscle against muscle in a competition of strength. Instead, he has trained sensitivity so that he changes the angle of pressure which makes the stronger arm unable to keep its position. If you have ever had your force redirected, this is what he's talking about.
Everyone's forearm is a cubit long.