The weakness for grapplers and those who try to take control of your arms like that is basically the joint locks of aikido, jujutsu, etc. You can basically pull their arm into an easy elbow lock or shoulder dislocation. There's your unasked advice for the day.
The shorter guy, I kept seeing that you were able to push through, but that the black shirt one either evaded or somehow jammed your limbs. Were they double grabs? If so, if you can slip the grab via a wrist rotation combined with taking the inner area, the center, and apply your step forward at the same time you strike, that should be hard to defend against. Once a person is off balance, just continue moving forward. Easier to do if you can transfer power internally, not using muscles.
You two are breathing hard after 4 minutes because you're using too much external movements. Speed, power, muscles, things like that. Guy in the blue shirt. Relatively good penetration by stepping forward. You have a serious problem though. You're not close enough. The guy in the black has longer arms than you, get closer. You're playing speed game there. Also, both of you should learn where on the forearm you can get heavy contact. Should not be hitting your own nerves so that it tingles.
The guy in the black gym shirt. Keep your elbows in. Don't reach with your forearm, reach in with your body weight stepping in. Don't rely on the length of your forearms going forward. It's relatively easy to get pushed off with the elbows out. Whenever you got pushed back, most times it was cause of your elbows. When your arm is locked, sink the entire weight incoming to your lungs and pull that elbow in. Then sink the incoming force to your hips and foot.
@toeun In this case, neither. I do like wing chun a lot but this is more of a house or family style. As for the name differences.. when translating something into english variations occur.. You will also even see it spelled Ving Tsun. Name differences are also a result of people coming to the us and Copyrighting they names. In essence they come from 1 root, but each school will have slight variation. So there is no "correct" way.. Others may have a better answer for you but I hope i helped.
The weakness for grapplers and those who try to take control of your arms like that is basically the joint locks of aikido, jujutsu, etc. You can basically pull their arm into an easy elbow lock or shoulder dislocation. There's your unasked advice for the day.
Cruelty1633 1 day ago
The shorter guy, I kept seeing that you were able to push through, but that the black shirt one either evaded or somehow jammed your limbs. Were they double grabs? If so, if you can slip the grab via a wrist rotation combined with taking the inner area, the center, and apply your step forward at the same time you strike, that should be hard to defend against. Once a person is off balance, just continue moving forward. Easier to do if you can transfer power internally, not using muscles.
Cruelty1633 1 day ago
You two are breathing hard after 4 minutes because you're using too much external movements. Speed, power, muscles, things like that. Guy in the blue shirt. Relatively good penetration by stepping forward. You have a serious problem though. You're not close enough. The guy in the black has longer arms than you, get closer. You're playing speed game there. Also, both of you should learn where on the forearm you can get heavy contact. Should not be hitting your own nerves so that it tingles.
Cruelty1633 1 day ago
The guy in the black gym shirt. Keep your elbows in. Don't reach with your forearm, reach in with your body weight stepping in. Don't rely on the length of your forearms going forward. It's relatively easy to get pushed off with the elbows out. Whenever you got pushed back, most times it was cause of your elbows. When your arm is locked, sink the entire weight incoming to your lungs and pull that elbow in. Then sink the incoming force to your hips and foot.
Cruelty1633 1 day ago
What is the correct name for this, wing tsung or wing chun?
toeun 7 months ago
@toeun In this case, neither. I do like wing chun a lot but this is more of a house or family style. As for the name differences.. when translating something into english variations occur.. You will also even see it spelled Ving Tsun. Name differences are also a result of people coming to the us and Copyrighting they names. In essence they come from 1 root, but each school will have slight variation. So there is no "correct" way.. Others may have a better answer for you but I hope i helped.
sloppymantis 7 months ago