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  • thank you

  • For the mid kick when you've got his leg and he doesn't fall, use your foot to trip his other leg, then drop him.

  • wow..man..its amazing and so helpful..

  • I want you to be my Sifu! ;P

  • THX for this nice and helpful explanation!

  • Could you make a few videos without the white background bluefalcon? It's difficult to judge distance and angle because there's no visible ground to base it on.

  • Sorry, I can't do it in the near future because of financial and technical reasons.

  • I have another question, I have a friend who trains in muay thai and he kicks the legs a lot using low round house kicks to the outter thighs. How does wingchun defend against this?

  • We often use Gaung Sau and forward stepping, but it very much depends on how quickly and accurately you react rather than what martial art you are learning.

  • It's about time I see a video from the Leung Sheung lineage. I've been trying to find one for the longest time. I'm also from the Leung Sheung lineage.

  • I have a tip: don't step away horizontally. Step away diagonally towards your enemy. The kick thrown at you is only dangerous at his end, and not in the middle/begin. This way you don't have to make such big steps and you reduce the power of the kick more efficiently. A nice follow-up is the inner leg kick on his standing leg, but that's up to you ;)

    If you don't agree with me please comment :) I would love to discuss it for there is always something to learn

  • seems this stuff only will work if u know where he is kicking. vs a half a skilled kicker, u wont know if he will go high low or mid once he chambers.

  • In fact no one can predict how or where your opponent is going to kick, but constant practice will go a long way in improving your judgement and reaction.

  • after fighting someone for a couple minutes, i find i can usually predict the next attack just by watch by watching the opponents torso, but still I sometimes can't predict it and get hit and then suffer when they charge in after me immediately afterwards. what should i practice to make sure I can always predict what they're going to do?

  • You concentrate or watch the knee not the the foot, it's way slower than the foot. It you're unsure you step away and wait for the next chance. Kicks are much easier to block than punches, yet more force but if you know how to bound off the force it becomes yours, hope it helps.

  • Thank you for that, it helps a lot :)

  • @nel3000 If he chambers kick him first.

  • @nel3000 If he chambers it means he is preparing to kick, so kick him first.

  • this is awesome

  • 3:50 lol!

  • I do not know of anyone who so generously share the secrets of his skills like this great sifu. Thanks

  • that's interesting!  is it the same type of kung fu taught by Ip Man?

  • I suppose so, because my sifu was Ip Man's first student in Hong Kong.

  • You are so blessed to be taken under his wing. I would give anything to have a training session with him. Great videos btw

  • Illuminating! A subtle but solid illustration of the beauty of wing chun.

  • Fantastic Chinese Kung Fu

  • pretty good =)

  • Spend few mintues to take a look, i can learn the critical point to take Wing Chun exercise. Surprising Useful!

  • Highly demonstrated the art of Wing Chun!

  • It's quite practical & useful to protect

    ourselves. I wanna to learn it.

  • After learning 'Wing Chun', I would become a strong protector.

  • Detail explanations and good demonstrations! It is worth learning for self defence.

  • wow! good player of wing chun

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