Predicting your OPPONENT ATTACK by limiting their options - Kung Fu Report
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When training some drills, instead of using your eyes to react to your opponent's movements, you can train your hands and use them as a marker to read your opponent's movements. You can read and naturally react to your opponent's moves with more precision if you train this technique. And I bet you haven't seen many instructors teaching this kind of reflex technique, right?!
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The Kung Fu Report is a free series about the process of adjusting Traditional Kung Fu for modern-day situations. All the Wing Chun principles and fundamentals are detailed explained. ALL fighting concepts are demonstrated honestly: NOTHING is rehearsed or edited - so nothing is fake.
Topics are based on the questions that the fans send us. So send us your questions.
Here is what you going to see in this video:
00:00 Marking your OPPONENT MOVEMENTS
04:00 Wing Chun Full Immersion Training Program
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wow. I never heard of a Marker system in Wing Chun. I learned for the most part Grandmaster William Cheung style. We just use our arms to feel where he is moving next, which I guess is a marker , but we never called it that. We would run drills with our eyes closed to feel the opponents movements.
Great stuff as usual I will try to improve by using these thank you @Adam
I find it such a shame Adam does'nt personally view these comments from time to time. This subject is very important! Taking wing-chun's theory and applying it in sparring is too hard for most people. They try to slam a wing-chun shape into their opponent's arms without any consideration of the direction of their own and opponent's pressure. They chase arms a lot and have no sense for facing, direction of pressure, distance and timing. I feel sparring might not improve all aspects of wing-chun and can even be harmfull in some way but at least it helps to develop good timing and distancemanagement.
This reminds me of the typical principle of Japanese martial arts : kara-te (empty and open hand, symbol of peace and openness), ju-jutsu and ju-dĂŽ (respectively techniques and way of suppleness/softness), ai-ki-dĂŽ (way of union and energy). Since the aim is not to attack but only to react to an attack, which is ââawaitedââ, or even ââinvitedââ to come, there is this symbolic ââopen doorââ that is humbly invited to cross, with the appropriate ââwelcomeââ according to the context (I open myself to the attacker, if he performs, I respond to his âânatureââ by the same âânatureââ, while remaining in this humility, this ââflexibilityââ of the mind and body.
At a high level, there is also the idea of positioning oneself in such a way as to ââforceââ the opponent to ââenterââ by such specific ââdoorââ, in such a specific way. In ken-dĂŽ, itâs so subtle that you donât notice anything, yet the expert deliberately leaves a small opening to the opponent to force him to pass by, and the counter-attack is already planned.
Thanks Sifu Chan..!
There is only two kinds of attacks, linear and circular. This concept is very useful to experiment in drills and sparring.
Is this not just like inside outside gate ?
You could have a separation in the technical aspect. It's not hard to mix them
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You could act with either up, down , left and right chi soa and let go at the same time
The group I did WC Kung Fu with taught by Wong shun Leung called the Melbourne martial arts club Australia now called Ving tsun combat science I am Eurasian I have dark indian gypsy Mongol Chinese and samurai Japanese
I respect and love wing chun and just all martial arts in general
But Adam one thing Iâm really interested in is how can Wing chun be applied against a pro boxer/MMA guy who has good movement, distance control, and all the rest
I think anything can work and not work against a guy on the street which donât know too much but just violent
However after going against a boxer 3 years ago I personally find that blending it with boxing movements and distance are quite good
Like not too many trapping but more focused on concept of hitting and reacting better when get hit throw good counters and step on outside area of boxer I noticed those guys quite solid on inside and a lot of power
I heard apparently Bruce lee wasnât a big fan of trapping that much and was more hit focused and he didnât like FMA knife stuff ?
Whatâs your take on it ?
Was it true that Bruce said this and did he really prefer Hitting more ? Did his students would you say made JKD less effective than Bruceâs version Jun fan gong fu
Iâm really curious in your opinion because your truly a great teacher and very knowledgeable about this sort of thing.
Many thanks Dan from UK
I plan to go HK in future to train in wing chun with sifu Chris Collins heâs ex USMC Recon operator, boxer, BJJ black belt, wrestler, Kali
My reasons are to try to gain a better understanding of dealing with harder opponents than your typical street dude. If I were to get a confrontation or atleast good enough to strike them so I can get headstart in running away.
In my opinion - I defo think Kung fu is actually evolving over the years with really interesting blends etc.
Everyone agrees trapping is for backup. Proper punches filing through is the goal.
@@groovalotfunk4147 thank you my friend got any more facts please say I find it really interesting respect from UK
@@guangarmy9246 Like for Adam, I think only a few people could present a force to his arm that would require trapping because the explosive power of his punches slice through opponent's arms and hands like a knife through butter. 2-person drills are really different when you really try to punch with force - often a trap is not triggered because you just cut through the attempted "block". If you're in UK you should check out Tommy Carruthers!
I could easily beat all the people in WC kf as being high functioning autistic knowing the basic physics makes it easy but WC is to linear and takes to long unless you are a big strong person it is easy to find the gaps and attack even for a small oerson
I believe its all theory you are talking about. Offcourse you can draw someone in and intercept or counter his attack. But thats mostly cuz of the type of fighter the person is. Also i believe that the stuff you do is mostly an accidental hit and there for its good to train but dont count on it. Just fight meaning box kick hit grab ect and when you get in a clinch situation you maybe can do one pak sao da or lap sao da. But it will not be the way you train it in wc and thats why most wc fighters get hurt when they get it a fight. No im not bashing im just being real. If you think im talking just ^%%^@ and i would like to see it in action. Put some gear on and spar a fighter, kickboxer, boxer , mma guy and let us see what works. Then we can all learn from real action instead of your partner throwing left right left right left right punches and you show us some fancy stuff.
Firstly, this is not for sparring, its not a game. In a self defense scenario the guy would probably trow one or two shots at most and you need to do something before he continues. He will now give you the chance to bounce around, feint etc. For you to judge if something works, you need to know where its supposed to do so. This stuff is not for sparring at all. Probably would be terrible for that. And if you like games like sparring, thats awesome man. Anyway, good luck and letâs all learn and evolve.
If you watch enough of Adam's videos, he promotes testing. If you are able to find someone to train with that you can trust. You can pressure test. Now that is if. On the one hand you like to train or spar at high level but you would want to avoid severe injuries. That a balance point. Judo and jujitsu have the advantages of pressure testing techniques. Perhaps boxing as well....but again head injuries is a possibility. I am happy letting people believe wing chun has no value.
Thank you sir
I've already mix them with etc
What do you think on 2 hands on bottom
The spread
It's all geometry