a kick ot the solar plexus will do just as much damage no matter how strong you are. fighting a super strong muscular boxing guy just means you have more reason to avoid getting hit, and more reason to hit him first.
This is pretty neat stuff. But I think one thing that would also really help the person who asked the question would be the addition of footwork. I know some wing chun schools don't emphasize footwork enough, so if you could show how footwork plays into the position, especially in terms of positioning, placement, reaction movement, etc in addition to the parry block and the follow-up kick, I think that would really help those who are trying to learn.
Depends 0n the teacher and the skill 0f the individual. IM0 th0ugh a g00d wing chun practiti0ner has m0re t00ls at hand and WC c0vers a m0re extensive array 0f t00ls than MT which is mainly striking and clinch w0rk.
MT is a 8-point style, have to watch out when you spar with a MT prac, their body conditioning generally very good and as we fight in close qtr, we have to watch up their elbows, well we're trained to watcht he elbows, but trust me it's easy said then done.
In my opn, it's important to understand who your opponent is and knowing what style they use, we can varies our WC to go against it, better chance to win if u know what I mean.
@justech05 You can't count on knowing what style everyone fights on the street. This is why you need to learn to use the different ranges and when to close the gap. This comes with experience and learning to express yourself. At times it may be best to control the distance with low kicks or moving out of the way, at other times, you will learn it's easy to find your opening when they attack for you to close the range. The timing and positioning come with repeated practice and get much easier.
On that note, human body can only move in so many ways. If you have good basics you will know how to deal with distancing and what to do in reaction. Style is a minor point; your ability to execute the things you've learned about footwork and distancing is more important.
You know, I have had that same problem. A good thing to consider is to change your defense in two ways: One, turn defensive moves into openings for counter strikes. Two, turn defense itself into offense such as using a block as a strike to the opponents strike. Now, these may bee slightly more complicated in practice than it is to say but it worked well for me and I have seen improvements in sparring...still a ways to go though!! Keep working, take care, and God bless friend...Peace
what if you are fighting with super strong and muscular boxing guy
ScorpionMinh 1 year ago
@ScorpionMinh
a kick ot the solar plexus will do just as much damage no matter how strong you are. fighting a super strong muscular boxing guy just means you have more reason to avoid getting hit, and more reason to hit him first.
dragonking700 1 year ago
This is pretty neat stuff. But I think one thing that would also really help the person who asked the question would be the addition of footwork. I know some wing chun schools don't emphasize footwork enough, so if you could show how footwork plays into the position, especially in terms of positioning, placement, reaction movement, etc in addition to the parry block and the follow-up kick, I think that would really help those who are trying to learn.
jeffdoeskungfu 1 year ago
i wonder if master wongs wing chun is better then a muay chaiya fighter like tony jaa from ong bak movie
twilightkaosx 1 year ago
I love these videos I wait for them to come out every week. Really looking forward to these coming out every week!
Thanks Evan! Thanks Master Wong!
Nickdapantydroppa 2 years ago
Master Wong I wanted to ask you a question,
what techniques should i use in sparring match if someone is using tiger style?
Thanks and Peace
DarknessPrey 2 years ago
muay thaiiiii roundhouse!!!
na im kidding i dont know
JKT6 2 years ago
all your video are great
nani5019 2 years ago 2
Hey evan, I had a question for you. What do type of weigh training do you incorporate into your martial arts training?
nusrathussein 2 years ago 9
good job evan!
idonotneedanidforyou 2 years ago
Depends 0n the teacher and the skill 0f the individual. IM0 th0ugh a g00d wing chun practiti0ner has m0re t00ls at hand and WC c0vers a m0re extensive array 0f t00ls than MT which is mainly striking and clinch w0rk.
silatguy 2 years ago
Thanks :)
LasTCursE69 2 years ago
MT is a 8-point style, have to watch out when you spar with a MT prac, their body conditioning generally very good and as we fight in close qtr, we have to watch up their elbows, well we're trained to watcht he elbows, but trust me it's easy said then done.
In my opn, it's important to understand who your opponent is and knowing what style they use, we can varies our WC to go against it, better chance to win if u know what I mean.
justech05 2 years ago
@justech05 You can't count on knowing what style everyone fights on the street. This is why you need to learn to use the different ranges and when to close the gap. This comes with experience and learning to express yourself. At times it may be best to control the distance with low kicks or moving out of the way, at other times, you will learn it's easy to find your opening when they attack for you to close the range. The timing and positioning come with repeated practice and get much easier.
RealOathKeepers 2 years ago
@RealOathKeepers
On that note, human body can only move in so many ways. If you have good basics you will know how to deal with distancing and what to do in reaction. Style is a minor point; your ability to execute the things you've learned about footwork and distancing is more important.
dwkfym1 1 year ago
i love your vid's their great
alot of people i live around doubt wing chun to be actually effective but
i practice it to your vids the best i can
and i will proove it's effective someday
KISproductions 2 years ago
learn from the greatest martial artist/fighter of all time. Watch his videos. Bruce left us too early in this life.
nusrathussein 2 years ago 2
This was very helpful. I normally find myself in perpetual defensive mode where all I do is block and never attack.
constablekohler 2 years ago
You know, I have had that same problem. A good thing to consider is to change your defense in two ways: One, turn defensive moves into openings for counter strikes. Two, turn defense itself into offense such as using a block as a strike to the opponents strike. Now, these may bee slightly more complicated in practice than it is to say but it worked well for me and I have seen improvements in sparring...still a ways to go though!! Keep working, take care, and God bless friend...Peace
pistol975 2 years ago
lol ... Bruce Lee answers this in John Tuttle's "Jeet Kune Do"
besides most fighting arts adopted Jeet Kune do, and in Essence Wing Chun
surprised you didn't know thta
Azzaiel 2 years ago
quite the contrary my friend
guty234 2 years ago
Great Video as always ! :D
shadowminer2 2 years ago 2
i say wing tsun its the only style i kno where you can deffend while attacking and when your deffending you can attack
plus if you want a better look you should watch the ip man
SilentStreak001 2 years ago
There is no better. Everyone faforites his own. Dont judge others thing. Do your own.
sukabljadj 2 years ago 11
i'm just asking.. -.-
LasTCursE69 2 years ago
I'm not judging. :):)
BtW He already aswered on that question in priew. epiaode if I'm not wrong..
sukabljadj 2 years ago
he did but it was MMA and Wing tsun not mhuy thai ;d
LasTCursE69 2 years ago
I supposeidea is the same for all art comparing :D :)
sukabljadj 2 years ago
camera quality gone abit down....
KnockoutMagic 2 years ago 2
nice
ShaolinCinema 2 years ago
what happened to evan doing sneak attacks on Master Wong? :(
JoSh2tHeMaX1 2 years ago 2
3rd? haha
lastcaptain 2 years ago
1 st :)
fullmetal610 2 years ago
nice :)))
zepix92 2 years ago