Відео

1) For most Wing Chun drills you are trying to hit the centerline. Not getting into too much detail about centerline but, draw an imaginary line going down the center of your body starting at the top of your head to the floor, that is your centerline. You aim towards the center line and chest and practice far enough where you do not hit your partner if you miss. For this particular drill most important is the structure of the arms to not collapse or to go too far out. This drill works on having a good structured bong sao. The partner is purposely feeding a hand that can be easily picked up by a bong and developing a particular situation. In reality, you would not be striking to meet a hand. You strike to hit and make contact with the person. If you make contact and the person doest put their hands up, there is no reason to try and force sticky hands or anything fancy, if a hand gets in the way you redirect, off-balance, make an angle, strike again and repeat. 2) Wing Chun usually does not have a set number of flow drills. Every instructor has their drills they like to practice. There are a few like this Lap Da drill that you will see almost everyone practice. There can be flow drills created for about every situation. So you feed it until the student is able to recognize it without thinking and then you can start adding more and more situations. 3) Mostly depends on the instructor. I teach a lot of entry drills before teaching chi sao. Most drills can be made into a chi sao drill and most chi sao drills can be made into an entry drill or some other type of drill. The idea is to get to a point where you recognize there is always an option and you can be continuous with your movements until when you need to stop. If you have done some type of grappling its very similar. When you recognize the person's position isn't correct and are open for a takedown or they leave their hand out for an armbar. Chi sao helps you develop recognizing striking opportunities up close and how to get around a guard. Chi Sao is probably the biggest part that differentiates Wing Chun from other arts and is why you see it a lot. A Lot of the other stuff you will find in Wing Chun you will see in other martial arts.

@@iwcphoenix5731 Thank you very much for your helpful answer and your time!

Sifu Julio, Is not publicly teaching right now. He is currently looking for a location. DM me your contact info and I can pass it on to him.

​@@iwcphoenix5731that was awesome. 🙏💯

We are Located in Phoenix Arizona

Thanks 👍

obrigado

It is wing Chun style. There is a reason in a form

Stance too wide..

@@p-medical3012 Like the other dude said it’s the tradition stance for the form. They don’t actually fight with that stance except for certain situations

lol