Just wanted to say thank you for your videos. I've been studying Wing Chun for a year and have recently been asking myself some hard questions about the legitimacy and effectiveness of the martial art. There's a lot of evidence out there that suggests Wing Chun isn't very effective. The practical approach you demonstrate in your videos with Wing Chun is one of the few things that have kept my faith in the art. I've become increasingly disenchanted with my Wing Chun Sifu of late because I'm starting to think the way he instructs us to train is questionable. We don't do any proper sparring or try to execute techniques under real pressure which makes me question further if some of the techniques we learn would even work. From your videos you seem like you actively encourage sparring and proper pressure testing of techniques which is the kind of training I want to do. Respect to you and your work, keep the videos coming!
dandele123: if you’re not sparring and pressure testing in ways that approximate the conflicts you’re preparing to face, and there are no scenarios and explanations of how the techs tie into self-defence law or rules of some competition you might enter, then you’re training for recreation only. Other telltale signs will be that most of your drills and practice start from some sort of amenable fighting distance and, if training for SD, the techniques barely deal with opponents who grab you by the clothing. This is all common of many martial arts classes, sadly. You should have belief in your training borne of sparring and pressure testing, not ‘faith’.
You misunderstood. I said that the videos have kept my faith in the system of Wing Chun, not in my own training or ability. I know that the way I train in classes with my Sifu is insufficient which is why I'm looking to spar and pressure test elsewhere. Thanks for the comment though, I appreciate the insight.
dandele123 Haven't you watched the matches of the mainstream Wing Chun vs MMA and boxing in China? What happened to those chunners? This mainstream Wing Chun is unscientific and there's a disclosure play.google.com/store/books/details?id=d45LDwAAQBAJ play.google.com/store/books/details?id=l45LDwAAQBAJ Check it out.
dandele123 its good that your questioning your sifu and if you feel that his training is not up to scratch try a different sifu. But it shows your actually thinking about what your learning rather than taking what your told as gospel. 🙄
BJJ uses some Wing Chun fundamentals, if you understand Wing Chun you'll understand BJJ very easy. Wing Chun uses 45 or 90 degree angles to attack from, many other MA's have the same approach. If you don't spar and don't apply your techniques under pressure you're training at a McDojo. Going to be honest in my gym we did spar but if I was in your situation I would go to your teacher and tell him you're going to quit because the training isn't realistic. Or ask him at least if he can introduce sparring and pressure training, or even better cross training with other gyms who teach different styles.
Other then my strategic angular footwork used offensively and defensively, I find that the obligue kick is absolutely necessary to maintain distance from your attacker. This was a great video. Thank you for creating and sharing.
Hate it or love it but Kung Fu is the mother to all martial arts of Asia. Those Jiu Jitsu submissions, those Karate techniques, those Judo throws, those Tae Kwon Do kicks, all of these arts were influenced and inspired by Chinese Boxing. This is why we should never disrespect Kung Fu. Even Bruce Lee gained his foundation and much of his philosophy from Kung Fu. We are all one family in martial arts!!! RESPECT 🙏
You can like Kung fu and practice it all you want, but just as other styles shouldn't discredit Kung fu, you shouldn't discredit other styles in the name of Kung fu either. Heck the first question is, whether kung fu is actually an adequate name to call a style, or whether it should be just called Chinese martial arts. There are various Chinese martial arts that are unique in its own way, and there are also plenty of other martial arts that are unique in their own ways. Some of them could have been influenced by Chinese martial art, some of them weren't. But what's important is that many styles have diverged from whatever they come from and are clearly walking their own paths. And it's disrespectful to discredit their unique style and the efforts that people of those style put in to develop the styles in to what they are now.
hand to hand combat predates Chinse Boxing....the fact that they wrote it down or kept a stronger history of it doesn't mean they orginated it Greeks had Boxing and Wrestling (with submissions) as did Macedonians before them and even farther back Cavemen would very likely have physical altercations that were not necessarily to the death
well basically meaning, its been proven to be effective. the whole of kung fu might still be effective in mma just nobody has figured out a good way of doing it yet. so as it stands, people are going with what they know works. but its always evolving, any style can be used as long as it works. thats whats great about mma..
barrelrolldog......That's one way to look/do it the hard way........Or you can make an hour out of your day and foucus one that one technique , focus and go slow at first and not only visualise mentally but also get to SEE how it can land right/wrong before you go sparring or having an actual match. I got nothing but love and respect for you mma guys but you smash shit up before taking time to see the quality of your spices and that's needless injuries happen.
mma guys spar and practice techniques... sparring light is becoming increasingly advocated and yea i think the smart ones will practice their techniques many many times. gsp for example.
Not sure what your comment is supposed to mean since mma is literally the MIXING of all useful martial arts styles and will always be evolving and adding new stuff and relearning old stuff. That is literally the point of the sport
This is the main thing I took from Wing Chun, very effective way to close and control distance. I believe that similar kicks were employed in early bare knuckle boxing as a dirty trick type distraction.
For those loudmouth UFC fanboys who claim Kung Fu is useless in a fight, well this is just another one of those Kung Fu strikes that are used in the UFC everyday that you are clueless about!
To "iam champ" you're showing your ignorance here. This has been a long time Kungfu technique in almost every single southern kungfu style. All the "Hakka" styles use this kick often (Wing Chun, Hung Kuen, White Crane, Chow Gar, etc.).
Hhaaha do you think the other martial arts dont have this technique .. like the side kick and front kick every martial arts have that kick but kicking in different ways .. like in punching also look how karate,tkd and boxing they are punching in different ways but in the end its still a punch and a kick my point is stop claiming that this kicking technique is from wingchun hhahaha
I would be interested to see this demonstraighted on the heavybag, a sidekick is easy enough but the front or cross stomp style kicks would be interesting to work with more.
Nicely done as always. I am curious about how to deal with a counter punch when you throw the kick first. For example in the recent fight between a wing chun guy and an former MMA practitioner, the WC guy got a hit in the face right after his ineffective kick. I understand one mistake he made was not keeping the proper guard while kicking, but was there something wrong with his timing/angling as well? Thank you.
TFGhunter the mma guy wasnt afraid at all of his opponent so he just continued going forward after the kick, if u really want to use this kick i suggest using it when u notice ur opponent is starting to engage (basically to stop him, but i feel like its too nasty of a kick and go with other ways, for example a teep). anyways u need to execute it fast and after hitting getting in ur guard is your number one priority, if you arent fast enough you will get punched.
Man your fight science is in parallel I hope to meet you before I tout for the UFC in December I plan to be the first active martial artist and musician 😎 #SwagDaSlik
I never straighten/lock out my legs when fighting, specifically because of the oblique kick, as well as my own technique. Usually when you catch a body kick in muay thai, you try to sweep from behind, but I've noticed that about half the MT community teaches the round kick with a straight leg. That straight leg is extremely vulnerable to an oblique kick, or a low kick to their quad, off of a catch. I hurt my coach trying it out with just moderate power, so if you really don't like your opponent, its a good technique to use, and it isn't banned
Khbeast13 there wasnt a single injury because of this kick till now in professional matches, its still a really nasty and cheap kick because your knee will feel weird for quite some time during the matcj
How would you defend against someone countering your oblique kick, and throwing you off balance, like what Xu Xiaodong did with the Wing Chun practitioner?
@@sgtxizxback5234 . It was made for self defense in close quarters. Not very much for sport that's why the kicks in it are very devastating. Personally I would not compare it to Tai chi, that is a disservice to wing chun (just my opinion).
The Thai leg Kick and this oblique kick are used for the same goal. To either damage the leg over time/attrition or a strong enough kick using your bone can injur the opponent from a safe distance. As well as avoid leg grabs. Oblique kicks can be used from a farther distance than a Thai chin kick to the leg. They are both useful in different situations as the oblique kick requires you to be stationary/move front to back to make an effective kick as The Thai Kick can be performed while moving to another angle/side to side. I personally prefer the Thai kick because there is a big nerve to the side of the leg rather than the front of the leg.
Wait a minute, I thought those UFC keyboard warriors said that Kung Fu is useless! But how come Jon Jones and other UFC fighters use so many Kung Fu techniques? Including the oblique kick?
Not mentioning the whole concept of interception that wouldn't be used in MMA if it weren't for Jeet Kune Do, which in turns took the concept from Wing Chun. Those jerks need to learn to respect the masters.
@@axel.lessio The thing is that they aren’t Kung Fu techniques, and their styles are not rooted in such, it’s MMA, and significantly differentiated, there’s a reason why people don’t legitimately claim Kung Fu as their style, because it’s practically useless. I have not seen ONE Kung Fu/WingChun, “JKD”, master that can legitimately fight.
@@reddzjagulus756, I know in their modern form they are definitely different than the original Kung Fu techniques, I'm only saying they have been obviously influenced by Kung Fu and other ancient martial arts and wouldn't exist without them. Just like hard rock sounds absolutely nothing like blues but wouldn't exist without it, if that makes sense.
@@axel.lessio I was basically talking about the fact that the guy you replied to seems to think that the techniques are the same, when in reality they aren’t, the way that it is taught in Mixed Martial Arts is significantly differentiated and is focused on effectiveness rather than aesthetic
why did he call it the Oblique kick? Obliques are the muscles located in the vicinity of your Ribs....does repping it make your Obliques sore or something
Whats Ironic is that if UFC makes this kick illegal in the cage, people will stop using it so therefore it no longer "works" cause they haven't seen it. As soon as a younger generation comes UFC will STILL say TMA don't work and they'll believe them.
Your videos are great I watch them all and are very informative and to the point but.....man you are really tall maybe 190cm. A short guy like me 167 or a short woman 160 most of this hits can't reach the target. Make a video about that how a really short guy or woman can go on a tall one if you can grasp the idea or ask one of your really short students of yours! Thanks I am continuing watching you.
Mr Andrade thank you very much already saw that video but it's not the same because you still have really long hands and body that a person 160 - 165 cm doesn't have. In those stares I would be like a real dwarf.....you understand what I mean you are clever man ask one of your really short students they will tell you about this great deference!
I'd say you can't prevent it, as the "oblique kick" is a defensive kick, not an offensive move. When it's done poorly, like any other move, there will be consequences, as we could see it here.
Now I'm going to have to go see Holmsvs Correia to see when she used it offensively and defensively. Side kick (or outside oblique, same) has a ton of range, I think it can be used offensively quite well, not just defensive, about the inside oblique (front stomp), little range so yeah, probably better with lateral movement after punch I think?
The kick from wing Chun is not the same as the kick jon Jones was doing lol no wing Chun works in mma or real life 😂😁 stop trying to find moves to take credit for lol that's a wing Chun kick lmfoa
This kick combined with some teeps, and leg kicks... Very powerful for controlling a fight. Great video coach.
Just wanted to say thank you for your videos. I've been studying Wing Chun for a year and have recently been asking myself some hard questions about the legitimacy and effectiveness of the martial art. There's a lot of evidence out there that suggests Wing Chun isn't very effective. The practical approach you demonstrate in your videos with Wing Chun is one of the few things that have kept my faith in the art. I've become increasingly disenchanted with my Wing Chun Sifu of late because I'm starting to think the way he instructs us to train is questionable. We don't do any proper sparring or try to execute techniques under real pressure which makes me question further if some of the techniques we learn would even work. From your videos you seem like you actively encourage sparring and proper pressure testing of techniques which is the kind of training I want to do. Respect to you and your work, keep the videos coming!
dandele123: if you’re not sparring and pressure testing in ways that approximate the conflicts you’re preparing to face, and there are no scenarios and explanations of how the techs tie into self-defence law or rules of some competition you might enter, then you’re training for recreation only. Other telltale signs will be that most of your drills and practice start from some sort of amenable fighting distance and, if training for SD, the techniques barely deal with opponents who grab you by the clothing. This is all common of many martial arts classes, sadly. You should have belief in your training borne of sparring and pressure testing, not ‘faith’.
You misunderstood. I said that the videos have kept my faith in the system of Wing Chun, not in my own training or ability. I know that the way I train in classes with my Sifu is insufficient which is why I'm looking to spar and pressure test elsewhere. Thanks for the comment though, I appreciate the insight.
dandele123 Haven't you watched the matches of the mainstream Wing Chun vs MMA and boxing in China? What happened to those chunners? This mainstream Wing Chun is unscientific and there's a disclosure play.google.com/store/books/details?id=d45LDwAAQBAJ play.google.com/store/books/details?id=l45LDwAAQBAJ Check it out.
dandele123 its good that your questioning your sifu and if you feel that his training is not up to scratch try a different sifu. But it shows your actually thinking about what your learning rather than taking what your told as gospel. 🙄
BJJ uses some Wing Chun fundamentals, if you understand Wing Chun you'll understand BJJ very easy. Wing Chun uses 45 or 90 degree angles to attack from, many other MA's have the same approach. If you don't spar and don't apply your techniques under pressure you're training at a McDojo. Going to be honest in my gym we did spar but if I was in your situation I would go to your teacher and tell him you're going to quit because the training isn't realistic. Or ask him at least if he can introduce sparring and pressure training, or even better cross training with other gyms who teach different styles.
Other then my strategic angular footwork used offensively and defensively, I find that the obligue kick is absolutely necessary to maintain distance from your attacker. This was a great video. Thank you for creating and sharing.
Great video . I don't know why all ufc fighters don't use this technique it's realy great . I always use it when i'm training
show off tv coz its a cheap shot, only bastards use it.
FLY3R -〉 DESIGN who cares 😂 i wanna win 💪👌
The goal shouldn't be to fight honorably, the goal should be to win. It's legal and very effective.
I ask myself the same question a lot. These are not new techniques. Low kicks in general are some of the hardest things to deal with when sparing.
It is too damaging and i personally think it should be banned in UFC.
The whole concept of mid range kicks is excellent I used it for years to deal with guys who had superior hand skills.
Hate it or love it but Kung Fu is the mother to all martial arts of Asia. Those Jiu Jitsu submissions, those Karate techniques, those Judo throws, those Tae Kwon Do kicks, all of these arts were influenced and inspired by Chinese Boxing. This is why we should never disrespect Kung Fu. Even Bruce Lee gained his foundation and much of his philosophy from Kung Fu. We are all one family in martial arts!!! RESPECT 🙏
kunfu is derivated from kalaripayat, from india
There is no such thing as the first Martial Art. People fought each other since the first days.
You can like Kung fu and practice it all you want, but just as other styles shouldn't discredit Kung fu, you shouldn't discredit other styles in the name of Kung fu either. Heck the first question is, whether kung fu is actually an adequate name to call a style, or whether it should be just called Chinese martial arts. There are various Chinese martial arts that are unique in its own way, and there are also plenty of other martial arts that are unique in their own ways. Some of them could have been influenced by Chinese martial art, some of them weren't. But what's important is that many styles have diverged from whatever they come from and are clearly walking their own paths. And it's disrespectful to discredit their unique style and the efforts that people of those style put in to develop the styles in to what they are now.
@Minsang1st: agreed. I did Wing Chun and BJJ, they share many similarities. If you understand Wing Chun BJJ becomes easier to learn.
hand to hand combat predates Chinse Boxing....the fact that they wrote it down or kept a stronger history of it doesn't mean they orginated it Greeks had Boxing and Wrestling (with submissions) as did Macedonians before them and even farther back Cavemen would very likely have physical altercations that were not necessarily to the death
I love when MMA guys and girls find a "new" marital art technique.........😂😂😂
well basically meaning, its been proven to be effective. the whole of kung fu might still be effective in mma just nobody has figured out a good way of doing it yet. so as it stands, people are going with what they know works. but its always evolving, any style can be used as long as it works. thats whats great about mma..
barrelrolldog......That's one way to look/do it the hard way........Or you can make an hour out of your day and foucus one that one technique , focus and go slow at first and not only visualise mentally but also get to SEE how it can land right/wrong before you go sparring or having an actual match. I got nothing but love and respect for you mma guys but you smash shit up before taking time to see the quality of your spices and that's needless injuries happen.
mma guys spar and practice techniques... sparring light is becoming increasingly advocated and yea i think the smart ones will practice their techniques many many times. gsp for example.
Not sure what your comment is supposed to mean since mma is literally the MIXING of all useful martial arts styles and will always be evolving and adding new stuff and relearning old stuff. That is literally the point of the sport
Marital art? Is that just how to keep your wife happy?
This is the main thing I took from Wing Chun, very effective way to close and control distance. I believe that similar kicks were employed in early bare knuckle boxing as a dirty trick type distraction.
Great Video! This kick + Timing is unbelievably strong..
For those loudmouth UFC fanboys who claim Kung Fu is useless in a fight, well this is just another one of those Kung Fu strikes that are used in the UFC everyday that you are clueless about!
Hahah claming that this is a kung fu technique
To "iam champ" you're showing your ignorance here. This has been a long time Kungfu technique in almost every single southern kungfu style. All the "Hakka" styles use this kick often (Wing Chun, Hung Kuen, White Crane, Chow Gar, etc.).
look up sanda
Hhaaha do you think the other martial arts dont have this technique .. like the side kick and front kick every martial arts have that kick but kicking in different ways .. like in punching also look how karate,tkd and boxing they are punching in different ways but in the end its still a punch and a kick my point is stop claiming that this kicking technique is from wingchun hhahaha
Grand Wonder nope we all know it comes from wing chun
This is effective when fighting against bigger guys (:
Pretty much why wing chun was made right here. smaller guys fighting bigger guys in close quarters
Thanks for the video, FIGHT SCIENCE
I would be interested to see this demonstraighted on the heavybag, a sidekick is easy enough but the front or cross stomp style kicks would be interesting to work with more.
I gotta try that the next time someone wants to fight me 😃
Nicely done as always. I am curious about how to deal with a counter punch when you throw the kick first. For example in the recent fight between a wing chun guy and an former MMA practitioner, the WC guy got a hit in the face right after his ineffective kick. I understand one mistake he made was not keeping the proper guard while kicking, but was there something wrong with his timing/angling as well? Thank you.
The incident happened at 1'10"
ua-cam.com/video/bsnQ4kyGSRI/v-deo.html
TFGhunter the mma guy wasnt afraid at all of his opponent so he just continued going forward after the kick, if u really want to use this kick i suggest using it when u notice ur opponent is starting to engage (basically to stop him, but i feel like its too nasty of a kick and go with other ways, for example a teep). anyways u need to execute it fast and after hitting getting in ur guard is your number one priority, if you arent fast enough you will get punched.
Man your fight science is in parallel I hope to meet you before I tout for the UFC in December I plan to be the first active martial artist and musician 😎 #SwagDaSlik
You are AWESOME. Thx for the information. 👊
It's not 1k view yet,
*WHERE ARE YOU PEOPLE !!!!!*
Very well explained. 👍
I never straighten/lock out my legs when fighting, specifically because of the oblique kick, as well as my own technique. Usually when you catch a body kick in muay thai, you try to sweep from behind, but I've noticed that about half the MT community teaches the round kick with a straight leg. That straight leg is extremely vulnerable to an oblique kick, or a low kick to their quad, off of a catch. I hurt my coach trying it out with just moderate power, so if you really don't like your opponent, its a good technique to use, and it isn't banned
Same clip is in the video two times.
I love this technique but it’s definitely made for hurting someone not sport. One solid shot to the knee can lock up the knee bad.
Well, I think that brain damage is more detrimental long term but no one is complaining about hitting opponent in the head.
*Khbeast,* the more reason people should prepare for such attack.
Khbeast13 there wasnt a single injury because of this kick till now in professional matches, its still a really nasty and cheap kick because your knee will feel weird for quite some time during the matcj
yes. i think it is too damaging to be used in sports. It was originally intended for self defense and survival only.
kcpkcp1000 if you learn to defend it then what’s the problem.
Very effective
Thanks I wish your doors where in the Philippines
Loved thhe video. Good job.
This well keep fighters bigger and stronger then you at bay.
How would you defend against someone countering your oblique kick, and throwing you off balance, like what Xu Xiaodong did with the Wing Chun practitioner?
Easy to defend.. Hold RT & LT at the same time
Low kick is a really hard technique to master. Been learning the last couple years.
William Sleight not really, it's the easiest counter.
This kicking tech. is used in several styles in different ways. In Wing Chun I have mostly to the inside or outside of the nee and the shin.
Great video
Study savate very deadly kicks
Thank you
Very deadly move what would you say the best counter is for this move ?
the defence of this technique is getting your foot up, to your ass, but its hard to counter,i dont know what i would do, jab maybe.
Move side ways then whack him with a jab then follow up with any technique you want Cross, fouette, round house etc.
The Savate low kick is an upgrade of the upgrade of this. Look it up.
wrong. same thing
Thank U Sifu!!!
how i learned it in wing chung is use it on the back leg of someone kicking (break the leg/knee eazy) wing chung is not a sport
It's not that easy to break a leg and also this kick it's totally legal in mma, so it can be use on combat sports
=I'm 6Duan and Wing chin is for health almost like Tai chi It can also be applied and a fighting style
@@sgtxizxback5234 . It was made for self defense in close quarters. Not very much for sport that's why the kicks in it are very devastating. Personally I would not compare it to Tai chi, that is a disservice to wing chun (just my opinion).
@@charlesdourado8292 actually they want to ban this kick from mma because when someone uses it correctly, fighters are destroying their knees
@@monkeypox9683 even if done right it's not that easy to break the knee and baning this kick is stupid
can you use it to block coming kicks.
I recognize someone on your video:)
Good technique but how about when your not as static and drive with the heel using circle step
This kick may be as good if not better than jon jones hit and run car technique
What's a good age to start lessons
From my experience, this type of stop kick is deeply annoying in a fight!
One of the characters im killer instinct should have this as combo breaker
Is this a technique used much in Muay Thai as well?? Just wondering, like Jones said, a push kick or teep to the knee, right?
I personally have not seen much regular Muay Thai Fighters using this Tactic if y'all know please enlighten me, thanks
Hello, sifu, since this 'oblique kick' technique seems to be very effective, how can one deals against/counter it?
Intercept it from the side with a Bong Gerk.
Can you post a video of you strictly shadowboxing far showing techniques
The Thai leg Kick and this oblique kick are used for the same goal. To either damage the leg over time/attrition or a strong enough kick using your bone can injur the opponent from a safe distance. As well as avoid leg grabs. Oblique kicks can be used from a farther distance than a Thai chin kick to the leg. They are both useful in different situations as the oblique kick requires you to be stationary/move front to back to make an effective kick as The Thai Kick can be performed while moving to another angle/side to side. I personally prefer the Thai kick because there is a big nerve to the side of the leg rather than the front of the leg.
Thank you for sharing.
This is a guarantee fight winner. Nobody sees it coming and it pisses off your opponent forcing reactions that create openings for knockouts.
Wait a minute, I thought those UFC keyboard warriors said that Kung Fu is useless! But how come Jon Jones and other UFC fighters use so many Kung Fu techniques? Including the oblique kick?
Not mentioning the whole concept of interception that wouldn't be used in MMA if it weren't for Jeet Kune Do, which in turns took the concept from Wing Chun. Those jerks need to learn to respect the masters.
@@axel.lessio The thing is that they aren’t Kung Fu techniques, and their styles are not rooted in such, it’s MMA, and significantly differentiated, there’s a reason why people don’t legitimately claim Kung Fu as their style, because it’s practically useless. I have not seen ONE Kung Fu/WingChun, “JKD”, master that can legitimately fight.
@@reddzjagulus756, I know in their modern form they are definitely different than the original Kung Fu techniques, I'm only saying they have been obviously influenced by Kung Fu and other ancient martial arts and wouldn't exist without them. Just like hard rock sounds absolutely nothing like blues but wouldn't exist without it, if that makes sense.
@@axel.lessio I was basically talking about the fact that the guy you replied to seems to think that the techniques are the same, when in reality they aren’t, the way that it is taught in Mixed Martial Arts is significantly differentiated and is focused on effectiveness rather than aesthetic
why did he call it the Oblique kick? Obliques are the muscles located in the vicinity of your Ribs....does repping it make your Obliques sore or something
Whats Ironic is that if UFC makes this kick illegal in the cage, people will stop using it so therefore it no longer "works" cause they haven't seen it. As soon as a younger generation comes UFC will STILL say TMA don't work and they'll believe them.
Long live Jon jones and fight science lots of love
This kick is not exclusive from Wing Chun, there are some others Kung Fu styles that uses it too, such as the Eagle Claw from North for an exemple.
HEY I'M EARLY
WHAT DO I GET?
林先康 first glimpse at the lesson and how to use it.
I was hoping for a cheburik but that work
Your videos are great I watch them all and are very informative and to the point but.....man you are really tall maybe 190cm. A short guy like me 167 or a short woman 160 most of this hits can't reach the target. Make a video about that how a really short guy or woman can go on a tall one if you can grasp the idea or ask one of your really short students of yours! Thanks I am continuing watching you.
Jordan john ua-cam.com/video/q_7FZsSLP58/v-deo.html
Mr Andrade thank you very much already saw that video but it's not the same because you still have really long hands and body that a person 160 - 165 cm doesn't have. In those stares I would be like a real dwarf.....you understand what I mean you are clever man ask one of your really short students they will tell you about this great deference!
Wing Chun? I thought it was a variant of the teep in Muay Thai.
I thought this was JKD...I remember seeing this in Bruce Lee's book.
No. It's Wing Chun.
to me its like a tic...a big problem when grandma comes too close🤪😈
Boxers' worst nightmare
Plz can I have a shout out
Savate
On this video ua-cam.com/video/hFNXyoNY8rA/v-deo.html at minute 17:00 there's a counter to that kick on a UFC fight, how can we avoid it?
It's not a counter, his "oblique kick" was done late and with very little energy, so the oponent continued his movement and delivered the kick.
True, it was done too close, still I would love to have more info on how to prevent that from happening, and answering to that if it happens.
I'd say you can't prevent it, as the "oblique kick" is a defensive kick, not an offensive move. When it's done poorly, like any other move, there will be consequences, as we could see it here.
Now I'm going to have to go see Holmsvs Correia to see when she used it offensively and defensively. Side kick (or outside oblique, same) has a ton of range, I think it can be used offensively quite well, not just defensive, about the inside oblique (front stomp), little range so yeah, probably better with lateral movement after punch I think?
I'm sorry but Steven Seagal invented that kick.
Cool for self-defense; horrible and should be banned in competition! This is tantamount to maiming- like eyepokes.
The kick from wing Chun is not the same as the kick jon Jones was doing lol no wing Chun works in mma or real life 😂😁 stop trying to find moves to take credit for lol that's a wing Chun kick lmfoa
This is a wing chun kick? i know you learn wing chun but if you mix it with your kick boxing it looks like savate.
in fact those kicks existed in China 300 years ago