"Bobbing, Weaving, and Slipping," are ALSO effective. Studying ALI for years, I became quite good at those techniques. However; "Seek Peace with all men."
I have a pretty effective defense for the 'Jab that works pretty good for Me. Number one, I've learned, over the years, a little Science called; "DISTANCING.' I simply maintain a certain distance that keeps me just out of punching reach. And I know what you might be thinking; "What about a guy who LUNGES forward?" Or, "What about a guy who's Fast?" Well now---I'm not exactly Slow, or, inexperienced myself! My legs are still just about as quick as my hands---Which is very Good! I either Side-Step, and deliver a hook, or a 'Ridge-hand,' or I give my opponent a good, short, Thrusting 'Side Kick.' I learned how to "Fore-shorten' Close range kicks, which can be every bit as Quick as a punch, but more devastating. Of course, these techniques, like ANY---require repetitious prac- tise.
We work on clinch & takedown defence. Wing Chun is mainly known as a close combat system, however it works really well from long distance if you know how to use long bridge techniques.
Wow, what you suggest doing in this video goes completely against everything I do, and was taught. I never lean backwards and off balance as exaggerated like that losing my root and stability, and why even bother to make contact with your hands at all to block when you are already out of range from the jab at that point. To avoid the jab which I personally wouldn't even concern myself with, you can make a very small and subtle side step, or even just doge your head out of the way a few inches so the jab won't connect. The strategy you are advocating here is what is called chasing hands which I was always taught to avoid. Plus by not coming in and shutting the opponent down asap you are left with no advantage and your opponent has just as much opportunity to strike you again as you do even if you have a planned follow up in mind. My training would have me get in as close and as soon as possible in order to close the gap and get within close quarter striking range of my opponent so I can then render his jab and follow up completely useless. Since most people that employ jabbing are used to long range and medium ranged combat and not as experienced and comfortable in a much more constricted short range I suggest cutting off their comfort zone. By ignoring what the opponent wants and not playing their game you deprive them of using the tools they are used to and expect to use. They will then be caught off guard on off their game having to play yours instead. For example most experienced martial artists when faced with a person throwing a roundhouse kick at them know that the best way to shut that down is to get in close and block or strike with your own leg before the opponent can get full force and power behind the kick. You need to suffocate your opponent not give them room to breathe. In a fight I am not at all concerned what the opponent is trying or wanting to do, I am only concerned with my attacks regardless, and will automatically counter and defend his attacks using my own offense. If you are focused on what your opponent is doing instead of yourself, you will always be following them, chasing their hands and be at least one step behind.
Another really good video , informative and straight to the point. I’m really liking the slow mo replays.. David is looking nice , fast , crisp , perfect technique.. can’t imagine what he’s going to be like when he fills out and is a grown man .. and he’s only a teen now.. going to be a killer .. great ending too . Keep the videos coming.. 👍👍💪🏽
Can you do a video on defending the "one-two". Like if your opponent throws a jab then a powerful punch with the rear. Not a straight punch but the generic horizontal fist punch that almost looks like a tight hook but is more straight. Thanks!
@@UltimateMartialArtsAcademy Thank you sir. I would also like to ask if you can do the same defense while you are off the line at a forward 45 degrees (if that makes sense).
there's a thing called feints. a good boxer will draw out your reaction then hit you while you're out of position. would you spar with a good boxer? cuz this doesn't look effective.
Don’t f around. When they’re looking down low for the feint and overhand, kick. It’s such an advantage over boxers to have those two extra weapons. Duh. Just as much as you can sit here and say “this would happen or that” I can provide hypotheticals. We also don’t know which two fighters we’re discussing, where, and why.
There's a thing called "not standing still and just letting anyone hit you" People like Muhammad Ali, Floyd Mayweather, Marvelous Marvin Haggler, Emanuel Augustus, Prince Hamed, George Foreman mostly had their hands down and yet were able to dodge strikes or were even able to parry because they aside from good footwork, they were so familiar with distance and positioning that even someone tried to do a feint, the follow up can still miss because they were in an angle that was so awkward to hit in. Most reasonable wing chunners I've seen have done so and they only go to the centerline when they are ready to attack you from there or they react when they see that the opponent is in the ideal distance and is has an exposed area. Did you even spar before or did you attend boxing class once and just assume that you learned how to fight by just punching the bag whilst standing still?
Your son's smile for your hug at the end was the BEST! That made my day. You're a great Dad, I could see it in his eyes. Congrats.
Thank you so much!🙏
Nice video. That smile your son had when you hugged him was great! It so fun getting to train with your children and a great way to bond.
Thank you!🙏
Best friendship ever! The dad and his child. Congrats for you, Sifu.
Sifu your son follows up well with his counters. He is really focused on your teaching. Father and son well done!
Thank you SIFU. I love the relationship with your son, who has a great teacher. ❤️🙏🏼
Thank you for the kind words🙏
That kid is going to be a freaking beast.
Your training with your son is truly inspirational. Thank you for these videos, they are extremely good and helpful.
You're welcome! and thank you for your kind words🙏
"Bobbing, Weaving, and Slipping," are ALSO effective. Studying ALI
for years, I became quite good at those techniques.
However;
"Seek Peace with all men."
All I can say is this is pretty much the best video as well as your other videos concerning functional Wing Chun, top notch
Fantastic! Thanks for sharing!
The smile of your son tell us about you as a father. Congrats.
Thank you for the kind words🙏🏼
sifu: this is for self defense when you're not sure that you're going to be attacked.
*shows applications at a distance where you have to enter*
Great video. Your son is very skilled. 🙏🏾
I have a pretty effective defense for the 'Jab that works pretty good
for Me. Number one, I've learned, over the years, a little Science
called; "DISTANCING.' I simply maintain a certain distance that
keeps me just out of punching reach. And I know what you might
be thinking; "What about a guy who LUNGES forward?" Or, "What
about a guy who's Fast?"
Well now---I'm not exactly Slow, or, inexperienced myself! My legs
are still just about as quick as my hands---Which is very Good!
I either Side-Step, and deliver a hook, or a 'Ridge-hand,' or I give
my opponent a good, short, Thrusting 'Side Kick.' I learned how
to "Fore-shorten' Close range kicks, which can be every bit as
Quick as a punch, but more devastating.
Of course, these techniques, like ANY---require repetitious prac-
tise.
Awesome thank you
great channel! your son is really good! 😊
Well explained. Appreciate the intro on what exactly is a jab
Thank you!🙏
Top demais mestre! Muito bom!!!
Awesome 👍👍👌👌👊👊🥊🥊🥋🥋🙏🙏
well, teacher, does wing chun have boxing punches or does it only have a black punch? I would appreciate it if you could answer.
Wing Chun has many types of punches like: Thrust, Uppercut, Hook, Back fist to name a few.
I'm very curious, do you work clinch or takedowns?
I usually see wing Chun as a close combat system
We work on clinch & takedown defence. Wing Chun is mainly known as a close combat system, however it works really well from long distance if you know how to use long bridge techniques.
I enjoy seeing what you're doing with your Wing Chun. Your son will take that, and do amazing things with it!
Thank you🙏
En español por favor, gracias.
Muito, muito bom!
Wow, what you suggest doing in this video goes completely against everything I do, and was taught. I never lean backwards and off balance as exaggerated like that losing my root and stability, and why even bother to make contact with your hands at all to block when you are already out of range from the jab at that point. To avoid the jab which I personally wouldn't even concern myself with, you can make a very small and subtle side step, or even just doge your head out of the way a few inches so the jab won't connect. The strategy you are advocating here is what is called chasing hands which I was always taught to avoid. Plus by not coming in and shutting the opponent down asap you are left with no advantage and your opponent has just as much opportunity to strike you again as you do even if you have a planned follow up in mind. My training would have me get in as close and as soon as possible in order to close the gap and get within close quarter striking range of my opponent so I can then render his jab and follow up completely useless. Since most people that employ jabbing are used to long range and medium ranged combat and not as experienced and comfortable in a much more constricted short range I suggest cutting off their comfort zone. By ignoring what the opponent wants and not playing their game you deprive them of using the tools they are used to and expect to use. They will then be caught off guard on off their game having to play yours instead. For example most experienced martial artists when faced with a person throwing a roundhouse kick at them know that the best way to shut that down is to get in close and block or strike with your own leg before the opponent can get full force and power behind the kick. You need to suffocate your opponent not give them room to breathe. In a fight I am not at all concerned what the opponent is trying or wanting to do, I am only concerned with my attacks regardless, and will automatically counter and defend his attacks using my own offense. If you are focused on what your opponent is doing instead of yourself, you will always be following them, chasing their hands and be at least one step behind.
Another really good video , informative and straight to the point. I’m really liking the slow mo replays..
David is looking nice , fast , crisp , perfect technique.. can’t imagine what he’s going to be like when he fills out and is a grown man .. and he’s only a teen now.. going to be a killer .. great ending too . Keep the videos coming.. 👍👍💪🏽
Thank you for the feedback and kind words! I really appreciate it🙏👍
Muito bom parabéns
Muito bom!
Can you do a video on defending the "one-two". Like if your opponent throws a jab then a powerful punch with the rear. Not a straight punch but the generic horizontal fist punch that almost looks like a tight hook but is more straight. Thanks!
Will do!
@@UltimateMartialArtsAcademy Thank you sir. I would also like to ask if you can do the same defense while you are off the line at a forward 45 degrees (if that makes sense).
Are you Chu Shong Ting lineage?
My SiFu is Mr. Duncan Leung he's a Ip Man disciple.
Ultimative wide Range officer belial
One For the both will zyne wrong
Golden Rules Advertisement only offensive assosiation far depart using all
Nice work!
That punch for oak is too far away.
Good Sifu, good student and good family 😉
What is WhatsApp?
Tanks
Very nice
there's a thing called feints. a good boxer will draw out your reaction then hit you while you're out of position. would you spar with a good boxer? cuz this doesn't look effective.
Don’t f around. When they’re looking down low for the feint and overhand, kick. It’s such an advantage over boxers to have those two extra weapons. Duh. Just as much as you can sit here and say “this would happen or that” I can provide hypotheticals. We also don’t know which two fighters we’re discussing, where, and why.
There's a thing called "not standing still and just letting anyone hit you"
People like Muhammad Ali, Floyd Mayweather, Marvelous Marvin Haggler, Emanuel Augustus, Prince Hamed, George Foreman mostly had their hands down and yet were able to dodge strikes or were even able to parry because they aside from good footwork, they were so familiar with distance and positioning that
even someone tried to do a feint, the follow up can still miss because they were in an angle that was so awkward to hit in.
Most reasonable wing chunners I've seen have done so and they only go to the centerline when they are ready to attack you from there or they react when they see that the opponent is in the ideal distance and is has an exposed area.
Did you even spar before or did you attend boxing class once and just assume that you learned how to fight by just punching the bag whilst standing still?
Nice great power
Thank you for your kind words!🙏
lol i thought you were gonna tell s how to not get vaccinated haha
😂
Please do not stop the jab.
Yeah, stop vaccine mandates.