Thank you for your input; it's always good to get other teacher's perspectives. You are correct in saying that this drill is "loopy" at first. That is something that I explain to all of my students when they begin training at my school, I just decided to leave it out of the video in case other Wing Chun students hear differently from their respective teachers; I do not wish to step on any other teacher's toes. My goal is to share our art with others from my family's perspective simply to give practitioners a different look so that they may be able to enhance their training. Keep up the good work in Stockholm...it sounds like your students have a good teacher from which to learn.
It is very loopy. Not sure that the returning punch dropping down like that (not good muscle memory) is a good idea. We teach this more straight ahead.
nice video, u do a few things different "like the fist being pulled back so far as to touch the body, were i teach and train we believe that the fist can be pinned or trapped also the elbow is not behind the punch at all time done this way, but as u say people do things different and thats what this is all about "sharing" but the point i wanted to make was u say that u only have to move ur pak sao over a few inches to make his punch miss but there is no need to move his hand over, if ur pak sao in on ur centre line when it meets the on coming punch {when ur "immovable elbow" is a "fist and thumb" away from ur body} the punch will miss by miles. after teaching this position in siu nim tao it becomes the norm and there is less chance of the student pushing to far across the centre line
Good Information SIFU! I have a few T.I.P.S that can help you with your Teachings. First of All. I have been involved in The Wing Chun System for for 29 years,And I have been teaching Wing Chun for 22 year old (Just for the record) just tell you future students while doing this drill that they Hand must stay within there own "Shoulder-Box", which you did explain., But from my personal teachings, once you use the word "Shoulder-box" they seem to get it. Plus Let the student know up front that this cycling Pak Sao drill is going to look and be very loopy in the beginning, and that is normal. Big Circle are use in all Kung fu system so that the New student can see what is going on (Him eyes are not train to catch the little details) but the student goal is to make the Circular movement (In this drill) Looks straight which is more of the Point A. To Point B. Principle.. SIFU I usually visit Tenn to do Wing Chun workshops, If you like, I would love to meet you and your students on my next visit!!! I'm located in Stockholm Sweden but my parents live in the States. Peace.
It is very loopy. Not sure that the returning punch dropping down like that (not good muscle memory) is a good idea. We teach this more straight ahead.
If this wasn't a drill, would the pak hand be returning simultaneously while a punch is being thrown with the opposing hand? Or would it be done just like this? I've only taken one class and we worked on pak sao but without as much repetition.
Yes, the opposite hand would be thrown simultaneously along with the pak sau. I simply showed it in this manner to help people understand the movements.
What you don't want to do folks is this nonsense. What you actually need to do is grab a partner with some 4oz gloves on and have him jab at you and try to parry them and direct riposte. And you don't drop your hands to cycle anything.
Priatelia, toto video je fakt velká sračka. Týpek je dost mimo, to čo vidíte je iba plácanie po rukach. Doporučujem pozdiet iné videa. napr. Morten Ibsen, Wong Shun Leung, atd.
GREAT VIDEO.
Thank you for your input; it's always good to get other teacher's perspectives. You are correct in saying that this drill is "loopy" at first. That is something that I explain to all of my students when they begin training at my school, I just decided to leave it out of the video in case other Wing Chun students hear differently from their respective teachers; I do not wish to step on any other teacher's toes. My goal is to share our art with others from my family's perspective simply to give practitioners a different look so that they may be able to enhance their training. Keep up the good work in Stockholm...it sounds like your students have a good teacher from which to learn.
It is very loopy. Not sure that the returning punch dropping down like that (not good muscle memory) is a good idea. We teach this more straight ahead.
Thank you very much! Please sir, do more stuff like that. P.S. Between, have you been an apprentice of Gary Lam?
No, I have not studied under Master Lam.
@@UMC_O.N.E. Oh I see. Best regards and looking forward for your new videos. Like your teaching style :)
nice video, u do a few things different "like the fist being pulled back so far as to touch the body, were i teach and train we believe that the fist can be pinned or trapped also the elbow is not behind the punch at all time done this way, but as u say people do things different and thats what this is all about "sharing" but the point i wanted to make was u say that u only have to move ur pak sao over a few inches to make his punch miss but there is no need to move his hand over, if ur pak sao in on ur centre line when it meets the on coming punch {when ur "immovable elbow" is a "fist and thumb" away from ur body} the punch will miss by miles. after teaching this position in siu nim tao it becomes the norm and there is less chance of the student pushing to far across the centre line
Good Information SIFU! I have a few T.I.P.S that can help you with your Teachings. First of All. I have been involved in The Wing Chun System for for 29 years,And I have been teaching Wing Chun for 22 year old (Just for the record) just tell you future students while doing this drill that they Hand must stay within there own "Shoulder-Box", which you did explain., But from my personal teachings, once you use the word "Shoulder-box" they seem to get it. Plus Let the student know up front that this cycling Pak Sao drill is going to look and be very loopy in the beginning, and that is normal. Big Circle are use in all Kung fu system so that the New student can see what is going on (Him eyes are not train to catch the little details) but the student goal is to make the Circular movement (In this drill) Looks straight which is more of the Point A. To Point B. Principle.. SIFU I usually visit Tenn to do Wing Chun workshops, If you like, I would love to meet you and your students on my next visit!!! I'm located in Stockholm Sweden but my parents live in the States. Peace.
It is very loopy. Not sure that the returning punch dropping down like that (not good muscle memory) is a good idea. We teach this more straight ahead.
nice video, man
nice, im from brazil
If this wasn't a drill, would the pak hand be returning simultaneously while a punch is being thrown with the opposing hand? Or would it be done just like this? I've only taken one class and we worked on pak sao but without as much repetition.
Yes, the opposite hand would be thrown simultaneously along with the pak sau. I simply showed it in this manner to help people understand the movements.
What if the target is not on the center line? Like a boxers hook?
What you don't want to do folks is this nonsense. What you actually need to do is grab a partner with some 4oz gloves on and have him jab at you and try to parry them and direct riposte. And you don't drop your hands to cycle anything.
LMA UK exactly
You are right in the street every things change in 1second
Priatelia, toto video je fakt velká sračka. Týpek je dost mimo, to čo vidíte je iba plácanie po rukach. Doporučujem pozdiet iné videa. napr. Morten Ibsen, Wong Shun Leung, atd.
shaolin ng wing chun? all these bogus wing chun lineages. just rubbish.