Develop your Reactions to WIN Fights Quickly with Wing Chun
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- čas přidán 16. 06. 2009
- Wing Chun Techniques and Training Tips from the London Wing Chun Academy. A short tip on how and why you should use Lok Sao (Rolling Arms) in Wing Chun to improve your reaction ability.
Concepts covered include managing first contact and developing the good reactions to Laap Sao (deflect attacks). Ideal for Beginners.
This clip features Mark Phillips Sifu from the London Wing Chun Academy. For more WingChunTIPS go to • Playlist
FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THE LWCA
www.londonwingchun.co.uk
/ londonwingchunacademy - Jak na to + styl
I really enjoy your videos and spot on knowledge. Thanks again.
I want to come and learn off mark. He seems like a extremely good teacher
He is one of the top 3 in the country
The best answer to the "what ifs" is: "how do you react to a hit..."
Another very real video about speed, control and training for the 'appropriate response'... Very much the 'venus fly trap' maneuver, as my instructor used to say!
NB Important to emphasise that most of those drills need 'forward forces' in a controlled way (for beginners)
Wow I really gotta look at more of these older videos, really good stuff here! Thank you guys! And I really wish I lived in the UK so that I could take these classes in person.
Very intelligent masters in youtube 🙏🙏🙏
That's a very good video. Even though it's old. But you have good training videos. Even in the vault. Thanks again sifu b
He has gotten way better at talking to the camera since this
Great move and application
Superb
Sifu Mark Phillips
For Wing Chun, besides lap sao.
Are you teaching sil lum tao form applications of form ? Same with chum kiu and biu jee ?
Another great video. thanks!
+littlebrowndog I completely forgot about these videos. They are nearly 10 years old ha ha... thank you very much for watching.
@@fightscience great video thank you sifu
ultra nice, oldie but goodie, i also train wing chun, but i have a question, does the punch in lap da o lap sao is with the knuckles facing down?! regards, your school is amazing.
+Tonk Jon thank you very much. Yes this is definitely very old. In our approach to Wing Chun we turn our knuckles downward as it's not a straight punch, but more of a flipping action. Hence why we call it a Lok Sao drill and not Lap Sao drill. Hope that helps you. Have a great day.
I never realised the wing chun practices live action roleplay
Who is in 2021😂😂😂😂😂
And what you call the “rear guard” is called Wu Sao which translates to protective hand and Lop Sao translates to the Grabbing Hand… have a wonderful day!
Boss
are we seeing the Lead Edge of Dr. Mark Wing Chun videos?
now 2020..
Vid create date 2009.
rwandaprivatesecurity.
Africa Operations.
Sifu first my apollogice for my english, second why on this exercice you use your fingers to grapling the hand down your Choi? Is factible to the hand of our partner if push to make an way to hit or worst a biu hit
And i love your videos, i use and share to my friends and club your tecniques are awesome
Wow! This is an OLD vid! He looks so young. Lol
Yeah, i hate aging. Mark should keep living 😢
Before the pandemic, I used to do larping once or twice a month.
Love your concepts BUT this is Lop Sao NOT Lok Sao just saying. Have a great day!
what's up Mark? Come back to Boston. More fried chicken awaits. LOL
作为一个中国人,我居然看英国人教学
'Sau' is German and means 'Swine' 😂
Wing Chun is an obsolete art and is certainly not effective against boxing which is being used every were is the problem for wing chun practitioners see.
Incorrect. Most people you are likely to meet are not trained boxers. Also, by your measure, boxing is obsolete as more people train MMA nowadays.
@@johnnycolon3208 Most black people are into boxing in the streets of America and i wasnt reffering to professionals and its a fact that MMA is a sport and not self defense.Boxing is also a sport.
@@Thes564 No-one is referring to professionals. By trained boxer I mean a person who trains in boxing, just like the guys you mention in the streets in America. Presuming they are trained of course. My point is that most people you may happen to get into an altercation with in life will be untrained. As such, training in something like Wing Chun can be a benefit, providing the training includes live pressure testing, as you are far more likely to have to defend yourself against an untrained person than a trained one. In my experience anyway.
@@johnnycolon3208 Well i think everyone who has trained in any martial art already knows that the more likely thing to happen is that one will be fighting an untrained attacker but there is still the possibility that you might get attacked by a trained fighter so i like to cover all bases including attackers with weapons that means guns too as i am a conceal and carry holder too just in case the tthreat is a bit to far for me to do a gun disarm then i can shoot him.
I dont think wing chun has what it takes any more to get the job done in this modern age and then you have the problem of which wing chun teacher to learn from as not all wing chun is equal.