Відео

Chu Shong Tin One-inch Punch, High-speed Continuous Punch and Chi Sau

This is a footage taken by Regan Williams in Seoul in 2016 (credit to Regan). Again, I’ve shared my views and experiences on practising Chum Kiu, and you can see if I am doing what I have said in this footage, such that hopefully you can visualise what you might want to follow. In the third part, I did the double bong sau up to the chest level. It should be a “low” double bong sau. And the last...

The previous two posts (on IDEAsWingChun) have shared my views and past experiences on how to practise Siu Nim Tau. After saying all this in words, I think it might be logical as well as useful to show you my Siu Nim Tau, so that you can see if I am doing what I have said, and through this process hopefully you can visualise what you might want to follow. - A quick checklist: - Spirited and pro...

The previous two posts (on IDEAsWingChun) have shared my views and past experiences on how to practise Siu Nim Tau. After saying all this in words, I think it might be logical as well as useful to show you my Siu Nim Tau, so that you can see if I am doing what I have said, and through this process hopefully you can visualise what you might want to follow. - A quick checklist: - Spirited and pro...

(For more info, please read IDEAsWingChun.)

This footage collates several demonstrations of GM Chu on Biu Jee movements. Biu Jee is both versatile and robust in application. Those shown in this footage are just snapshots among many others already posted onto the net by others of the Chu's lineage. While pivoting in Chum Kiu is around a vertical axis, pivoting in Biu Jee is around a centre point (or axial point). More details can be found...

It has been more than two months since the last post. Within this silence period, we lost our dear Grandmaster Chu (before dawn of 29 July). Sadness has turned into longer silence in this channel. The best way to commemorate Grandmaster Chu is to continue spreading Chu-style Wing Chun to our neighbourhood, and until all round the globe. With this belief, this channel gathers its momentum and se...

This footage shows the power of the leg when it's straightened to "flap" (the landing of the leg after kicking). It is very hard for the opponent to hold your leg tightly as a way of overturning your entire body, because the sinking power is too great to counter. (For more info, please read IDEAsWingChun.)

This footage shows how a kick develops when crossing with the opponent's leg, whichever of the left and the right. With the "converging" intent in effect, the movement of the knee not only brings down/expels away the opponent's kick, but at the same time protects the groin area right away. The Wing Chun kick always aims to attack (stamping the other leg) but in the course paralyses the oncoming...

This footage goes in tandem with #007. It can be viewed as an extension of #007, employing the same way of kicking for stepping. That same way, reiterated here, is: the tailbone slides in, the back of the hip slides down, the thigh bone goes in the hip area. (For more info, please read IDEAsWingChun.)

It appears strange, even awkward, that the "crux" of the hip-joint-controlled kicking is the going-in of the thigh bone into the hip area. In a way, the going-in observation serves as an indicator of deep relaxation of hip muscles in that area. Without this happening, kicking still involves "flexing" the leg, the way of ordinary kicking; "flexing" refers to pulling forces inflicted by thick hip...

This footage goes in tandem with the #005 one. Power from pivoting of the body centre fuels the punch; travelling along a straight line channels the power to the target. (For more info, please read IDEAsWingChun.)

This footage shows how the Wing Chun punch applies the lifting mechanism of a jack device: lift up the elbow joint (appear to be springing) so that the arm is straightened (being "jacked" forward). (For more info, please read IDEAsWingChun.)

This footage goes in tandem with the #003 one. It is more highlighted that the arm is not acting as one whole piece, but in terms of separate yet synchronised rotations in joints. (For more info, please read IDEAsWingChun.)

Forearm Strike (Chu Shong Tin Training Episodes #003)

Starting A Wing-arc (Bong Sau) Turn (Chu Shong Tin Training Episodes #002)

Transmitting Power Through A Row of People (Chu Shong Tin Training Episodes #001)