Interestingly my Sifu often brings up the OODA loop when we are sparring. I still dont quiet understand it but nice to see you mention here. Double Heng(sp?) Choi is such a sneaky combo if you know how to untilize it. I always get nailed by it because if you time the strikes right its about dividing your opponents defenses and slipping in past the guard.
That is awesome. Thank you for watching and commenting. Think of it this way: O, you observe an action of a bad guy, then you, O, orient your thoughts of about his action, then you, D, decide what to do then you, A, act on that decision. I want to keep my opponent from acting. I want him always having to start the cycle over so he can’t ( I hope) set up a successful counterattack. I’m sure there’s better ways to explain this but hopefully that helps. Keep watching and keep the comments coming.
Your explanations are critical for me understanding and learning these forms= many thanks!
Thank you so much for commenting and for watching. Breaking down the forms for a better understanding is my goal…and it’s just plain fun!
Interestingly my Sifu often brings up the OODA loop when we are sparring. I still dont quiet understand it but nice to see you mention here. Double Heng(sp?) Choi is such a sneaky combo if you know how to untilize it. I always get nailed by it because if you time the strikes right its about dividing your opponents defenses and slipping in past the guard.
That is awesome. Thank you for watching and commenting. Think of it this way: O, you observe an action of a bad guy, then you, O, orient your thoughts of about his action, then you, D, decide what to do then you, A, act on that decision. I want to keep my opponent from acting. I want him always having to start the cycle over so he can’t ( I hope) set up a successful counterattack. I’m sure there’s better ways to explain this but hopefully that helps. Keep watching and keep the comments coming.