Thanks for the comment. in the minute 1:12 and 1:13 the guy with red helmet tries to perform a Lap but some how he couldnt! I suppose the guy with white helmet simply changes his guard and Neutralises the Lap!
Kind of 2 dimensional fighting...no angle footwork...just a lot of straight punches (which I know is a staple of wing tsun but still :\) poorly executed..
The fighting idea in wing chun is to do the job as simple and as efficient as possible.
So If wing chun iconic straight punch does the job, so be it! What is the necessity to do anything else!?
I know these guys and aware of their straight punch trainings and I wouldn’t cal that "poorly executed" punches! Consider the fact that they were at intermediate level and in the middle of the sparring yet look at seconds: 22-25 and minute 1:06.
@kavehf14 I am well aware that the simplicity of wing chun is it's greatest asset but I also know that the most overlooked aspect of the art is its footwork. All I see here is an exchange of blows with little to no regard for the base where it is coming from. Anybody can throw a series of straight punches. It's the subtleties of this martial art that make it famous.
Unfortunately I don’t know the extend of your knowledge on martial arts. however you are free to have your opinion. But one thing I can assure you of is: a martial artist who knows what he is talking about never underestimates an opponent.
I would suggest you to make an enquiry from your instructor about what I just said and take a bit of time to think about it. It seems that my comment is one of the missing bits of what you should have been taught.
too much yang on yang. in efforts to box it can become easy to forget the matter of time and space and paths of least resistance. although, I think we all get caught up in the exitement from time to time.BECAUSE IT'S TOOO FUN! keep it up guys.
From my view only, when it comes to WC vs WC in any level. I think its all good & best to train that way as WC from my small understanding is very fast & has every area covered due to the human spine being inline with the right foot work & elbows in not out. I feel that WC vs WC will make ones defence on the street easyer than a training class as most street fighters swing around with elbows faceing outward while the WC persons elbows are faceing inward that meaning the WC persons in the middle
Thank you for sharing. I feel that these guys are not too bad for intermediate level, but if I could offer a suggestion? In my experience, I'm not conviced that WC vs WC is very productive for development in sparring. In my (jow ga) training, we usually designate one person as the "dummy", and the other as the "stylist" (maybe switch every round?). In this way, the student can train against a more realistic opponent. Maybe also focus on punches, then kicks, then defense, etc. so it's progressive
@kavehf14 At the kyukoshin karate place near me, they actually have open style sparring sessions on saturdays so that they can train against a variety of styles.
interesting point! When it comes to FREE FIGHTING, concepts (chain punch) and Wing Chun Strategy will be involved. This was not meant to be a free CHI SAO fighting, This was meant to be Wing Chun Free Fighting, for an intermediate level. No demonstration what so ever. by the way, I appreciate your comment on speed and feeling!
SM87, I'm left wondering if you understand the function of chysau? It's certainly not for sparring to say the least, but one could use it a focus of the drill, in order to learn very close range feeling and reflex (as "reaction" is to slow for this range).
Good sparring! As I understand it was usual sparring in your gym? Not fight with full power strikes and unlimited ground fighting? Any way I'happy that we are not alone. More video, piease
I left these students to fight with their own passion, they could do ground fighting but I persume as they were at the intermediate level, they just did not go through it although they were aloud to do so.
This looks wrong right from the stance, the guy on the lefts arm is too extended, it makes it real easy for him to get Lap'd.
N1Art 5 months ago
@N1Art
Thanks for the comment. in the minute 1:12 and 1:13 the guy with red helmet tries to perform a Lap but some how he couldnt! I suppose the guy with white helmet simply changes his guard and Neutralises the Lap!
kavehf14 5 months ago
Kind of 2 dimensional fighting...no angle footwork...just a lot of straight punches (which I know is a staple of wing tsun but still :\) poorly executed..
Zypher77777 5 months ago
@Zypher77777 thanks for the comment.
The fighting idea in wing chun is to do the job as simple and as efficient as possible.
So If wing chun iconic straight punch does the job, so be it! What is the necessity to do anything else!?
I know these guys and aware of their straight punch trainings and I wouldn’t cal that "poorly executed" punches! Consider the fact that they were at intermediate level and in the middle of the sparring yet look at seconds: 22-25 and minute 1:06.
kavehf14 5 months ago
@kavehf14 I am well aware that the simplicity of wing chun is it's greatest asset but I also know that the most overlooked aspect of the art is its footwork. All I see here is an exchange of blows with little to no regard for the base where it is coming from. Anybody can throw a series of straight punches. It's the subtleties of this martial art that make it famous.
Zypher77777 5 months ago
From seeing how horrible their footwork is, i'd say any distance fighter would kick the hell out of these kids with ease.
xXGripenXx 8 months ago
@xGripenX
Unfortunately I don’t know the extend of your knowledge on martial arts. however you are free to have your opinion. But one thing I can assure you of is: a martial artist who knows what he is talking about never underestimates an opponent.
I would suggest you to make an enquiry from your instructor about what I just said and take a bit of time to think about it. It seems that my comment is one of the missing bits of what you should have been taught.
kavehf14 8 months ago
que bosteeessa?
frekazoiddji 1 year ago
@frekazoiddji
Can you please ask your question in english so I can answer you?
tnx
kavehf14 1 year ago
Thisisnotmyrealname you dont know Wing Chun at all huh? Cause if you did you wouldnt say that stupid thing.
FunOrNotFun 2 years ago
Wing Chun must mean "large number of weak punches".
Thisisnotmyrealname8 2 years ago
I really like the move by the red helmed guy in 0:48 when he grabs the other guys helmet! Very cleaver!
FunOrNotFun 2 years ago
sharp eyes!
I just noticed myself...
kavehf14 2 years ago
too much yang on yang. in efforts to box it can become easy to forget the matter of time and space and paths of least resistance. although, I think we all get caught up in the exitement from time to time.BECAUSE IT'S TOOO FUN! keep it up guys.
TOMAHAWK212 2 years ago
i like this. authentic practice
erwinsoo 2 years ago
Some clean intermediate techniques shown, both guys had guts and stood their ground...good to see.
speedisgood1 2 years ago
cool!pro!
aikwooi 2 years ago
From my view only, when it comes to WC vs WC in any level. I think its all good & best to train that way as WC from my small understanding is very fast & has every area covered due to the human spine being inline with the right foot work & elbows in not out. I feel that WC vs WC will make ones defence on the street easyer than a training class as most street fighters swing around with elbows faceing outward while the WC persons elbows are faceing inward that meaning the WC persons in the middle
dingoRAM 3 years ago
Thank you for sharing. I feel that these guys are not too bad for intermediate level, but if I could offer a suggestion? In my experience, I'm not conviced that WC vs WC is very productive for development in sparring. In my (jow ga) training, we usually designate one person as the "dummy", and the other as the "stylist" (maybe switch every round?). In this way, the student can train against a more realistic opponent. Maybe also focus on punches, then kicks, then defense, etc. so it's progressive
jowmysteri 3 years ago
Thanks you for your comment and valuble suggestion.
kavehf14 3 years ago
hi can u help me increase my spunch speed ? do u hv tips on how to increase my punch speed lol thx =) cause i punch slow lol
MechPhantom 2 years ago
@kavehf14 At the kyukoshin karate place near me, they actually have open style sparring sessions on saturdays so that they can train against a variety of styles.
buddy2000529 10 months ago
@buddy2000529 Thanks for the info
kavehf14 10 months ago
they can t do anything else then chainpunshes!! no chysau ne feeling during sparing, very slow...
Sushimaker87 3 years ago
interesting point! When it comes to FREE FIGHTING, concepts (chain punch) and Wing Chun Strategy will be involved. This was not meant to be a free CHI SAO fighting, This was meant to be Wing Chun Free Fighting, for an intermediate level. No demonstration what so ever. by the way, I appreciate your comment on speed and feeling!
kavehf14 3 years ago
SM87, I'm left wondering if you understand the function of chysau? It's certainly not for sparring to say the least, but one could use it a focus of the drill, in order to learn very close range feeling and reflex (as "reaction" is to slow for this range).
jowmysteri 3 years ago
And i suppose you can do better?
davevisk 2 years ago
Good sparring! As I understand it was usual sparring in your gym? Not fight with full power strikes and unlimited ground fighting? Any way I'happy that we are not alone. More video, piease
Alexander Zhuravlev
(Russian Wing Chun Academy)
Sashusik 3 years ago
Thanks for comments.
I left these students to fight with their own passion, they could do ground fighting but I persume as they were at the intermediate level, they just did not go through it although they were aloud to do so.
kavehf14 3 years ago