Seems like there's alot of confusion regarding the term Chi sau... For d chinese 'Chi sau' is used two ways. The First- Chi sau usually applies as a training tool is for hand sensitivity. Two when a fighter fights wif great sensitivity, one can say he has got good chi-sau! Am very sorry for those who still think dat Chi-sau originated from or is exclusive to Wing Chun...
its starts with chisau and ends with slapping. looks more like sisuk yap leong playing with that man rather than really doing chisau. as you can see the man starts to go mad hitting in the first round. haha
If any starting position is unfair then why do most practioners of Chi Sau prefer to have their hands on top ? If it were a fair start then both parties should have one hand on top to create an equal start. And in response to your snide response to my crediable comments, i believe my 21+ years of Chi Sau experience gives me more than emough credentials to make an obvious basic observation !
I would have to agree with KFC here, there is an advantage to whoevers hands are on top because of our structure, unless the opponent sinks his level, but that's not the "exercise"(?) here... The gentleman is quite fast, although I wish the label "chi sau" had not been placed here. more like "leen waan paak sau" (continuous slapping hands).. but point well taken.
I am sorry, I just cant get past the fact that you call yourself KFC.
I winder if you have ever heard the saying,
"He who speaks knows little, he who does not speak knows much"
I think this means you dont know much about Shifu Leong. I think you should look deeper into the fact that 21 years of gung fu does not make you a master
Spongehead. You could not have studied Chi Very well if you do not understand the superior advantages of having both your hands on top ! Again i suggest you educate yourself before crticising a genuine comment even if you are his student !
Spongehead, so studying with 1 well known WC sifu makes you an expert on Chi Sau but I've studied with 5 so i'm not ! Maybe you learnt wrong ? or a slow learner ? Ask any Chi Sau expert regardless of style who would like to start a chi sau match with both their hands at the bottom ? I suggest it is you who needs to be re-educated.
Any starting point is unfair. it is only the skill and sensitivity of the artist that decides which is fair/unfair, sounds to me like an excuse. Also if you look at all the 5 different clips of Sifu Yap Leong you will be able to see the skill speed sensitivity and power that he possess', if you cant see that then perhaps you should re-educate your self with real martial arts before you make comments."
When you start a fair chalengne, both hands should never be on top as that is an unfair advantage. I would like to see the same when yap's hands are below.
" I have seen Sifu yap Leong play Chi Sau with many different people in many different ways, two hands up
two down, one up and one down, no matter what the starting point he has always managed to overcome and neutralise his opponent. (With Ease!) having studied wing chun myself years ago with a famous master I can say that the chi sau sifu yap leong utilises is far more fluid and unpredictable than any wing chun chi sau I have seen or experienced.
interestingly i heard that the powerlifter has over 20 years of martial experience based in wing chun amongst other things, that coupled with the fact that the environment is close quarter making movement limited, makes sifu yap leong's neutralising skill all the more impressive.
I have known Sifu Yap Leong for 17 years, in which time I have seen him demonstrate many techniques to me. The internal power he posses is extreme and very functional, when compared to a lot of other martial arts that lack true internal power.
His knowledge and skill is of a very high standard, the art he teaches is street functional and very effective in dealing with single opponents or multiple attackers in real life combat situations.
Seems like there's alot of confusion regarding the term Chi sau... For d chinese 'Chi sau' is used two ways. The First- Chi sau usually applies as a training tool is for hand sensitivity. Two when a fighter fights wif great sensitivity, one can say he has got good chi-sau! Am very sorry for those who still think dat Chi-sau originated from or is exclusive to Wing Chun...
Wolfen1624 1 week ago
this is not chi sao this looks like two gay guys slaping boxing chi sao is called sticky hands for a reason... smh
XxricanXmafiaxX23 2 months ago
Its good to see my Master Yop Leong still going strong, his Shaoling Fist Kung Fu is the best of all
From his Ex-student Clifford
chumkunedo1 6 months ago
Gosh...you disgrave our Wingchun techniqe...go and practice more...
ncigntujyang 1 year ago
omg, whats that....
SiHingChristoph 2 years ago
duno about this slapping stuff....
mikexlarry 2 years ago
this is not chi sao as i know it but more like light sparring
nelsonx606 2 years ago
THis must be real TV HA!HA! HA !
moy4you2 2 years ago
chi sao is training not fighting.
someone who has very good sense in chi sao is likely to be but not neccessarily a good fighter.
wteojordan 2 years ago
its starts with chisau and ends with slapping. looks more like sisuk yap leong playing with that man rather than really doing chisau. as you can see the man starts to go mad hitting in the first round. haha
rekcufeht 3 years ago
If any starting position is unfair then why do most practioners of Chi Sau prefer to have their hands on top ? If it were a fair start then both parties should have one hand on top to create an equal start. And in response to your snide response to my crediable comments, i believe my 21+ years of Chi Sau experience gives me more than emough credentials to make an obvious basic observation !
kungfucritic 3 years ago
I would have to agree with KFC here, there is an advantage to whoevers hands are on top because of our structure, unless the opponent sinks his level, but that's not the "exercise"(?) here... The gentleman is quite fast, although I wish the label "chi sau" had not been placed here. more like "leen waan paak sau" (continuous slapping hands).. but point well taken.
jowmysteri 3 years ago
I am sorry, I just cant get past the fact that you call yourself KFC.
I winder if you have ever heard the saying,
"He who speaks knows little, he who does not speak knows much"
I think this means you dont know much about Shifu Leong. I think you should look deeper into the fact that 21 years of gung fu does not make you a master
thesidewindersleeps 3 years ago
Spongehead. You could not have studied Chi Very well if you do not understand the superior advantages of having both your hands on top ! Again i suggest you educate yourself before crticising a genuine comment even if you are his student !
kungfucritic 3 years ago
Spongehead, so studying with 1 well known WC sifu makes you an expert on Chi Sau but I've studied with 5 so i'm not ! Maybe you learnt wrong ? or a slow learner ? Ask any Chi Sau expert regardless of style who would like to start a chi sau match with both their hands at the bottom ? I suggest it is you who needs to be re-educated.
kungfucritic 3 years ago
Any starting point is unfair. it is only the skill and sensitivity of the artist that decides which is fair/unfair, sounds to me like an excuse. Also if you look at all the 5 different clips of Sifu Yap Leong you will be able to see the skill speed sensitivity and power that he possess', if you cant see that then perhaps you should re-educate your self with real martial arts before you make comments."
thesponge5 4 years ago 3
When you start a fair chalengne, both hands should never be on top as that is an unfair advantage. I would like to see the same when yap's hands are below.
kungfucritic 4 years ago
" I have seen Sifu yap Leong play Chi Sau with many different people in many different ways, two hands up
two down, one up and one down, no matter what the starting point he has always managed to overcome and neutralise his opponent. (With Ease!) having studied wing chun myself years ago with a famous master I can say that the chi sau sifu yap leong utilises is far more fluid and unpredictable than any wing chun chi sau I have seen or experienced.
thesponge5 4 years ago
The heavier person has no WC skill to speak of
sifurey 4 years ago 2
looks like ghetto slap boxing? id be impresed if he stopped dudes hand all together and walked him around. then again we can all do that. can we?
opticannon 4 years ago
interestingly i heard that the powerlifter has over 20 years of martial experience based in wing chun amongst other things, that coupled with the fact that the environment is close quarter making movement limited, makes sifu yap leong's neutralising skill all the more impressive.
thesponge5 4 years ago
I have known Sifu Yap Leong for 17 years, in which time I have seen him demonstrate many techniques to me. The internal power he posses is extreme and very functional, when compared to a lot of other martial arts that lack true internal power.
His knowledge and skill is of a very high standard, the art he teaches is street functional and very effective in dealing with single opponents or multiple attackers in real life combat situations.
jg7788 4 years ago
Impresive, he is a true master. Hope to see more...
ahdondon 4 years ago
there is no pre-determined structure to launch from which makes the speedy responses to energy changes and
quick attacks very formidable
thesponge5 4 years ago 2
The living legend. very interesting, i never saw it before
mouthtalk 4 years ago
It is funny stuff. No ving tsun required!
vpw99 4 years ago 2
Sifu Yap Leong's strikes are immensely swift and accurate
DannyWood1983 4 years ago
The speed in Sifu Yap Leong's strikes is incredible
DannyWood1983 4 years ago