I can’t wait. I’ll leave a comment and share. That blew my mind. Even though that’s what we get taught about CHI SAO hearing him spell it out in detail must help a lot of people. One of the things that I’ve changed about my JKD is that I made it a pretty strict GARY LAM Wing Chun based approach. An example would be, very easy. 1. If we were facing in a CHI SAO Gary showed control of the outside arm with FOOK (cover hand) and took the inside back hand with TAN SAO towards the shoulder instead of center where he’d get hit. So in my JEET KUNE DO. Our CHI SAO would be 1. BUI GEE (outside eye) and . CHEUNG KUEN inside (center) and same on the left. I’m trying to weaponize the sticky contact so that the second we feel energy (contact) it’s Bui toward an eye and right up his inside sleeve. Where we advance that would be when they raise the arm on the FOOK to stop the BUI GEE, and we slide up inside the forearm sleeve, if he’s pretty good, he might commit the other hand downward to stop the inside action. We abandon both and drop a strong lead with a shift. That’s all PURE Gary influenced. Only instead of just control hands which we NEED, I try to stay detached and light. Almost fluffy with it. But he does that too. That’s how he teaches. The easiest way. SAAM TEEM. The fook hand becomes a BUI GEE to his (right eye, and his inside forearm is causing a WEAK TUNNEL. That’s just my personal take on how to have a damaging CHI SAO. Without Gary’s help I would know nothing.”🀄️😎☑️💯that was a deep one.”
Mr. Lam, very good advice, as always, thank you. This elbow up problem,when the opponent can hit you, was always on my mind, because 99% of the attacker punch with vertical fists. Now it makes sense, because even if you get hit, your position for following actions is better. And you have a second hand, too.😊
Gary lam’s chi sau is a bit different to me when I learned ving tsun in Hong Kong. We do the tan sau and fuk sau both in the center line. I think both chi sau are correct. Just my original ving tsun is more theoretical, and Gary Lam’s chi sau is more practical.
Great video! Thank you, Sifu Lam! Can I use your video with Russian translation and voice acting on my channel about Chinese kungfu with link on your original video?
In my experience, when the attacker then brings his elbow outwards to hit this "half swing", it works well if you also align your hips towards the opponent's shoulder or even slightly outwards, in the same direction showing tans sao is fully supported by your own body structure. In this way, our Tan sao intercepts this half swing very effectively and stably and brings the attacking arm further out/down. From there we then hit in a direct line back to the attacker's center (e.g. neck/head, e.g. with a palm strike) and have a clear advantage in terms of both distance and timing.
Man, Sifu still got that sense of humor. Hope your well, take care. Sam, your student from 20 years ago.
Thank you, Sam. Nice hearing from you.
I mastered the Huen Sau in my atual daily life, from broke to ball! Thanks, Sifu! Greetings and salutations from Da Lat, Vietnam, George Chan
Nice hearing from you! Keep playing guitar!
I can’t wait. I’ll leave a comment and share. That blew my mind. Even though that’s what we get taught about CHI SAO hearing him spell it out in detail must help a lot of people. One of the things that I’ve changed about my JKD is that I made it a pretty strict GARY LAM Wing Chun based approach. An example would be, very easy. 1. If we were facing in a CHI SAO Gary showed control of the outside arm with FOOK (cover hand) and took the inside back hand with TAN SAO towards the shoulder instead of center where he’d get hit. So in my JEET KUNE DO. Our CHI SAO would be 1. BUI GEE (outside eye) and . CHEUNG KUEN inside (center) and same on the left. I’m trying to weaponize the sticky contact so that the second we feel energy (contact) it’s Bui toward an eye and right up his inside sleeve. Where we advance that would be when they raise the arm on the FOOK to stop the BUI GEE, and we slide up inside the forearm sleeve, if he’s pretty good, he might commit the other hand downward to stop the inside action. We abandon both and drop a strong lead with a shift. That’s all PURE Gary influenced. Only instead of just control hands which we NEED, I try to stay detached and light. Almost fluffy with it. But he does that too. That’s how he teaches. The easiest way. SAAM TEEM. The fook hand becomes a BUI GEE to his (right eye, and his inside forearm is causing a WEAK TUNNEL. That’s just my personal take on how to have a damaging CHI SAO. Without Gary’s help I would know nothing.”🀄️😎☑️💯that was a deep one.”
Detached and light is good. You'll have a faster reaction time.
The best teachings 🙏
I'm glad you liked it.
Best piece of advice ever given , this changes everything for the better
That's great! I hope it helps.
@@GaryLamWingChunKungFu yes all of your teachings do
@@PooleAcademyofWingChun Thank you.
Mr. Lam, very good advice, as always, thank you. This elbow up problem,when the opponent can hit you, was always on my mind, because 99% of the attacker punch with vertical fists.
Now it makes sense, because even if you get hit, your position for following actions is better. And you have a second hand, too.😊
I'm so glad this video was of help to you.
WSL was the man. Great lineage 🤙
He was a genius.
Lovely little bit of advice
Deep
❤my Sifu! Miss you! Bradley ❤
Come by and visit.
Great explanation. Hope you will visit Germany again some Day 🙂
Yea. I hope Gary Lam will visit Germany some day, too😉
Maybe. We'll see.
Sifu, don't show them too much 😅 Greeting BigFrank
Don't worry. The only way you can truly learn is through in-person training.
Gary lam’s chi sau is a bit different to me when I learned ving tsun in Hong Kong. We do the tan sau and fuk sau both in the center line.
I think both chi sau are correct. Just my original ving tsun is more theoretical, and Gary Lam’s chi sau is more practical.
Be careful. Don't get hit.
@@GaryLamWingChunKungFuyou know what it is, Gary IS WILLING TO ADAPT and we all get smarter. That’s key. 😉💯☑️
@@GaryLamWingChunKungFu Yes I know. I have already been hit several times, but it is now ok for me to train in both types of chi sau
Real kung fu .. 真功夫
Thank you.
Great video! Thank you, Sifu Lam! Can I use your video with Russian translation and voice acting on my channel about Chinese kungfu with link on your original video?
What's "voice acting"?
@@GaryLamWingChunKungFu I mean that the video will be translated into Russian
@@xiaohu1974 Yes, that's fine. You have my permission. Send me a link when you're done.
@@GaryLamWingChunKungFu Thank you! czcams.com/video/l3_dY2TF6Wk/video.htmlsi=u0yY9Uejd6pfzm32
But...if the other one is taller, and hits from outside ( and being bit more sidewards), and we are inside...we get hit much harder..
Not if you face them and keep your hands up.
But that we keep the ideal position Vs the enemy will not happen too often..boxer style..would hit from above , sided with angle...
@@jorgias You must adapt to the situation.
In my experience, when the attacker then brings his elbow outwards to hit this "half swing", it works well if you also align your hips towards the opponent's shoulder or even slightly outwards, in the same direction showing tans sao is fully supported by your own body structure.
In this way, our Tan sao intercepts this half swing very effectively and stably and brings the attacking arm further out/down. From there we then hit in a direct line back to the attacker's center (e.g. neck/head, e.g. with a palm strike) and have a clear advantage in terms of both distance and timing.
nuances of movement that are only relevant within the context of the specific drill.
Come on by and I'll show you how it works.