Added: 1 year ago
From: cqdtonline
Views: 15,875
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:

All Comments (32)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • 5:25 it says "salsa dance" on the window lmao

  • @dubparkstep where did i say you were lying? stfu like i said two people already explained it to me i dont need your dumbass explanations

  • @dubparkstep and read before you answer wwith pretty much the same answer like 5 other people told me. i think i got it the first 2 times...

  • u shouldent swivel youre body

    

  • Notes: 1) If you cannot move your body well, start moving in your drills! For example if you cannot turn your body to generate power because you feel "off balance", you need to train your stability and balance. 2) If you cannot trap/redirect opponents because you pull yourself off balance in the process, you need to train your balance and stability with movement. 3) if you spend more time arguing with online users than in training, you wont succeed in either training suggestion.

  • Comment removed

  • Man I love the 1 inch punch, but do u have to Be really strong to win in fights?

  • @metal9guitarist no only speed and concentration

  • @metal9guitarist Do not have to be strong, you need to try to avoid fights and if you have to fight...you need to know how to flow and attack areas that will debilitate your opponent QUICKLY.

  • @metal9guitarist Late response, but I do see how your two statements relate.

    Anyways to answer, a caged fight? Yes. A competition? Need endurance.

    A street fight? No.

    Street fights you fight cheap. Contrary to popular belief kung fu is not honorable. It's more, kick in the groin, jab fingers into eyes, strike the throat. Alot of moves that do psychological damage in battle, stun opponents, and weaken their next motion.

  • so a skinny weak azz dude can learn the 1 inch punch and kill somebody thats buff and very strong?

  • @lifes40123 umm the 1 inch punch isnt deadly

  • @RoGraves2012 strikes from any distance can be deadly (or weak), it depends on the practitioner, the situation, and the location of the strike. More on this on my online Academy videos!

  • @RoGraves2012 if 1 inch punch isnt deadly then u cna survive a 30 kmph or mph car hit u

  • @RoGraves2012 Power actually isn't as important as you'd think, more so placement of strike. When practicing the one inch, I learned this from experience, don't do it over the sternum even with protection. I was practicing with my dad who had a phone book over his chest, and the shock was enough to cause arithmea.

    Do a 1 inch punch to someones sternum you can crack it or break it. Do it to their face, nothing much. Ribs? Can fracture. Also depends how fat the person is.

  • @lifes40123 you will always make adjustments and will strike different areas in different situations. Body type does not delegate the dynamics of a fight. See more on my vids on my online school to prep you for that situation.

  • thats weird i have that same uniform and i dont even know who u r??

  • this punch originated from the style wing chun which bruce lee was taught from yip man

  • @AMVshinigami Thats 100% true, good comment. We do a lot of vertical chain punching and redirection from Wing Chun

  • @AMVshinigami His name was Ip Man not Yip Man

  • @NanteKotaDa That varies on cantonese or mandarin. Each one pronounces it differently, some ip, some yip.

  • @AMVshinigami It actually did not originate from wing chun. The one inch punch is used in other styles in southern martial arts that came before wing chun.

  • No prob, any other scenarios can be suggested as well all!

  • holy shit thanks alot bro

  • what is the best way to block an uppercut??

  • @wanderleitheaxe I will demonstrate in a video response, for now: The best way to defend against an uppercut without lowering your defenses is:

    The Low-Cover: keep your hands up and angle your elbow toward your sternum so that its covering your center-line. You can use this to destroy the hand (fist vs elbow) or you can use it to redirect the hand to the side (elbow pushes hand)

    Video to come--

  • @wanderleitheaxe Your video response is now posted on my channel! Titled: Upper-Cut & Body Strikes Defense: Response to online questions. Enjoy bud!

  • Comment here with scenarios that you think are common, we will teach you from those scenarios!

Loading...
Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more