Master Wong, I have been wanting you to show me this amazing technique for so long. It gives you that fear factor and it positions yourself to be able to have that cushion effect. Much love master 😊
Ah, I appreciate your patience and dedication, friend. Fear can indeed be a powerful ally if harnessed correctly. In our system, we emphasize not just the technique itself but also the mindset behind it. This technique you're eager to learn is not just about physical prowess; it's about positioning yourself strategically, both mentally and physically. Remember, the way you do anything is the way you do everything.
Kunfu is the best martial art in the world and I love it, cos it works for me . Master Wong God bless you and strength you so that you continue teaching me.
Thank you! Remember, self-defense is about timing and understanding your environment. Learn more on our website. www.wingchunmaster.tv/ "Train hard, live clean, and not let anyone bully you.
You are 100% right I agree with you totally and I'm sure your students and fans around the world and in America would agree with you and older to understand the dummy technique you must practice with it also you must use the whole body in motion the whole body has to be in the center the emotion relax clear your mind rotate your body from left to right foot motion I know exactly whatever your cheese flowing at practice you will get better and better at it I agree with you master wong
Absolutely practicing with the Wing Chun dummy is a crucial aspect of mastering the technique. It's not just about physical repetition; it's about engaging your mind, body, and spirit in every movement. Remember, "The way you do anything is the way you do everything." Keep practicing with intent and focus, and you'll continue to improve. Don't forget to check out our full program on the website: www.wingchunmaster.tv/ for more in-depth training.
Absolutely, my friend! Mastery isn't just about physical techniques; it's about embodying control and self-awareness in every aspect of life. As I always say, "The way you do anything is the way you do everything." Thanks for recognizing the deeper philosophy behind our training.
Ah, thank you! Laughing is crucial-it lightens the heart and keeps the mind sharp, even in intense moments. Remember, the centerline is no joke; it's where control lies. Train hard, live clean, and don't let anyone bully you. 😉🥋
Absolutely, my friend. In the world of Wing Chun, we see the training dummy not as an enemy, but as a crucial ally in sharpening our techniques. Defense indeed becomes our weapon, honed through hours of dedicated practice and refinement. As a Wing Chun specialist, I'm here to guide you through mastering this ancient art form, ensuring your skills are finely tuned for any situation. Remember, the way you train with the dummy reflects how you handle real-world challenges. Train hard, live clean, and never let anyone bully you.
Thanks for the important lesson on discipline & Strategy Master Wong, ill watch this again to refresh my memory some more, thanks for the words of wisdom, theres alot i need to study, & thanks again wise one. I'll catch you on the next Chapter friend.🙏🏾🪔 💥👊🏾🔥👌🏾🔥💪🏾💯
Thank you for your kind words and dedication to learning, my friend. Remember, discipline and strategy are the cornerstones of success, both on and off the mats. Keep revisiting the lessons, for repetition is key to mastery. May your journey be filled with wisdom and growth. Until next time, train hard, live clean, and never let anyone bully you. 🙏🥋
Preach my kung fu brother i talk about foot work occupying space center line and foward pressure angles also to understand the principles of wing chun its a concept system not technique based so be creative i find alot of chi na or locks breaks in my wing chun after i strike dont have to always do it but i dont chase it i flow other wing chun students might see something i dont but we should learn and help each other grow leacture my sifus students all the time to try to help them when people tell me thats not wing chun i tell them no its not your wing chun its my wing chun great video🎉
Absolutely, my friend! Your insight echoes the essence of Wing Chun-constant evolution and adaptation. In my experience, Wing Chun isn't about rigid adherence to techniques but embracing the fluidity of combat. Remember, "The way you do anything is the way you do everything." Keep flowing, keep learning, and keep growing. And if you're hungry for more insights, join us on our website: www.wingchunmaster.tv/ for the full program.
In the opening sequence the video shows you protecting your head from the strike from the opponents right hand. Two questions. 1) is there a reason why you blocked your head like that? Is that a better approach than intersecting it with your hand and simultaneously punching with a vertical punch with the other hand? 2) Today my sifu showed me a few ways to block hook punches. One of them being just a palm to their shoulder since it's a direct path and will reach them before the hook can connect. Have you used this simple technique of a palm to their front of the shoulder to block a hook punch? Respectfully, Wing Chun Student.
Ah, my friend, your questions show a keen eye for detail. When I blocked the strike in the video, it was a deliberate choice based on the principle of "the time, the place, and the method of attack." Blocking to protect the head is instinctual, ensuring immediate defense against a potentially damaging blow. While intercepting with a punch is a valid technique, it requires split-second timing and may leave one vulnerable if misjudged. Regarding your second question, indeed, a simple yet effective technique, like using the palm to block a hook punch by targeting the shoulder, can be highly efficient. It's all about adapting to the situation at hand and utilizing what works best for you at the moment. Remember, the cornerstone of our training is mastering the art of 'closing the gap,' a vital skill in real-world confrontations. Keep practicing, my fellow Wing Chun student, and always prioritize adaptability in combat. Train hard, live clean, and not let anyone bully you.
Ah, greetings, my friend! Your support since 2014 warms my heart. As for schooling in the USA, I've traveled there for workshops and seminars, but my main focus remains on spreading the teachings of Wing Chun and self-defense worldwide. Remember, "The way you do anything is the way you do everything." It's about commitment and dedication in every aspect of life. Join me in this journey of self-discovery and empowerment. Don't forget to visit our website: www.wingchunmaster.tv/ for more resources, and keep an eye out for our upcoming events in the USA. Together, we'll continue to grow and learn.
Hey Master Wong question? you wing chum dummy lessons explain in detalle what the moments can be use in real life fights in the way you are explaining in this video? or are just lessons of the moments only I want to know what is for can you please explain that if I am learning the 120 lessons I really want to know what is there for?? Thanks Joe
Absolutely, Joe! The Wing Chun dummy lessons are designed to enhance your real-life self-defense skills by ingraining precise movements and techniques. Each lesson builds muscle memory and teaches you to react instinctively in different combat scenarios. Dive deeper into the full training program on our website to understand how these principles apply practically. Train hard, live clean, and not let anyone bully you! www.wingchunmaster.tv/
I am currently being tought the Tan Sao as a haymaker defense, so you turn 45° into the swinging arm and extend your Tan Sao straight from your shoulder against the biceps of the opponent to stop the haymaker. Simultaneously, with the other arm, you strike into the center. In the video, I see you blocking it with a chop against the arm instead. What can you say about that idea?
In my experience, the Tan Sao can be highly effective, but remember the key lies in adapting techniques to fit the situation. Blocking with a chop against the arm can also be useful, depending on the context. Both methods have their merits, emphasizing adaptability, a cornerstone of combat. Experiment and find what works best for you! For more in-depth training and exploration of Wing Chun techniques, visit our website.www.wingchunmaster.tv/ We have a comprehensive program tailored to enhance your skills further. Train hard, live clean, and not let anyone bully you.
@@masterwong101The chop you demonstrated I think is quite intuitive and applicable. It's also what I learned in my earlier Krav Maga training. Against Jabs, I saw you recommending a sort of Wu Sao into Jum Sao block. It surely takes some practice to learn the timing best options according to distance and position.
Absolutely! Remember, the cornerstone of our training is mastering the art of 'closing the gap,' a vital skill in real-world confrontations. For The Ultimate Solo Training program resources and to embark on your Wing Chun journey, visit our website at www.wingchunmaster.tv/. Train hard, live clean, and do not let anyone bully you!
To suggest that Kung Fu is for Movies and Boxing is best in reality actually reveals the degree of understanding or lack thereof of both disciplines. Professional Boxing🥊 is a "Combative Sport" with "Rules" that limit target selection to Protect the participants. This is not to say that Boxing is not effective for "Street Defense" but modifications would add to its effectiveness. For example, Wing Chun was not created for "Sport" but for real street "Self-Defense" encounters. In fact, some of the target selections and techniques used in Wing Chun which are effective in a "Street Encounter" are illegal in Pro 🥊 Boxing and after a few warnings by the Referee will cause a fighter to be "Disqualified" . Some examples of these Wing Chun techniques are Biu Jee ie "Finger Jab" to the "Eyes". How many times have we seen a Boxer get a "Thumb" into the "Eye" and could not continue but the injured fighter "Wins" the bout via "Disqualification". In fact, a few years ago The Sport of Pro. Boxing was considering changing the original Boxing Gloves To "Thumless Gloves" to prevent prevent injuries to the Eyes 👁👁 by an accidently getting "Thumbed" 🤔 ... Also, how many times have we seen a fighter get hit with a "Low Blow" and even with a "protective supporter cup" on, slight injury still occurs and the injured fighter is allotted time to recover and continue the fight if they are able to. Some additional Target 🎯 Areas that Wing Chun focus on in Self-Defense are kicks to the Knee, Stomps to the Instep, Kicks to the Shin, Chop to the Throat, Head Butts, Elbow Strikes to the Head, Face, and Spinal Regions. So, Kung Fu would be Only somewhat effective in a Sport Boxing Ring Match because, the Kung Fu fighter Could Not utilize his or hers Full Arsenal. Much Respect!! ⚔️✊🏿🎓🙏🏿⚔️ ✝️ ...
Ah, the age-old debate between Kung Fu and Boxing for self-defense. Both disciplines have their strengths, but it's crucial to understand their applications. Boxing, with its rules and limitations, excels in the ring, but for real-world self-defense, adaptability is key. Wing Chun, designed for street encounters, offers techniques like eye jabs and throat chops, vital in unpredictable situations. Remember, "fight, move, people move."
Short Kung Fu is devastating boxing is strength based and some of us have it and some don’t good technique that is Master Wong is devastating and you should show some Respect thank you
In my experience, true strength lies not just in physical prowess, but in the purity of intent and focus of will. Respect is earned through dedication and discipline, not just through raw power. Remember, "The way you do anything is the way you do everything." 🥋💪
to learn to fight and win, you must fight and win, against a real opponent, not a wooden dummy..I started training in Karate when I was 14, I'm now 57, the best lessons I learned was losing real fights on the street against real opponents who wanted to hurt or kill me..if you want to train yourself to be a warrior, then find a sparring partner who is bigger than you, tougher than you, and scares the crap out of you, and fight him until he's afraid of you... then you know you can win
In my experience, practical application is key. Facing real opponents builds true skill. Remember, "The way you do anything is the way you do everything." Real-world confrontations teach adaptability and resilience. Our Wing Chun Mastery program on the website can help refine these skills further.
Great video. How long after learning Wing Chun should I get a dummy, Been at it about 8 months am acceptable at 1st form and 20 motions, getting there with rotating hands.
After eight months of dedication to Wing Chun, you're on the right path, my friend. Getting a dummy can indeed be beneficial, but the timing depends on your progress and needs. Remember, "The way you do anything is the way you do everything." Focus on perfecting your basics first. Keep training hard and stay committed to the journey. Visit our website: www.wingchunmaster.tv/ for more comprehensive training resources.
Greetings! I appreciate your interest in further discussion. For personalized guidance, visit our website: www.wingchunmaster.tv/, where we offer private coaching sessions. Remember, the way you do anything is the way you do everything.
Absolutely, my friend! Wing Chun, indeed, embodies adaptability, focusing on what's effective and discarding the unnecessary. Each sifu adds its unique essence, shaping the style. Remember, "The way you do anything is the way you do everything." The full program delves deep into these principles. Find more on our website.www.wingchunmaster.tv/ Closing the gap is key in real-world confrontations. Fight move. People move.
Ah, Wing Chun master Tu Tengyao! Indeed, I'm familiar with his work. He brings a unique perspective to the art. Remember, "The way you do anything is the way you do everything." Mastery is about embracing different approaches. You can find more insights like this in our full program on the website. www.wingchunmaster.tv/
Fantastic lesson on Wing Chun🙏I think it's a really effective martial art for self defense. the concept of the center line is the center of your face, don't always stay in the center. I'm learning more and more from your great videos. Thank you Master Wong👍👍
Absolutely delighted to hear you're finding value in the lessons, my friend. Wing Chun indeed emphasizes the importance of controlling the centerline, a crucial principle in self-defense. Remember, it's not just about physical techniques; it's about understanding the context and adapting accordingly. Keep absorbing those insights, and always prioritize your growth. Train hard, live clean, and never let anyone bully you. For more in-depth training and exploration of Wing Chun techniques, visit our website.www.wingchunmaster.tv/ We have a comprehensive program tailored to enhance your skills further.
From a more aggressive teacher I had years ago "close the gap", if you move into your attacker's space he will be unnerved that you have the confidence to "aggress" rather that seeking in that moment to play the victim and escape, no point seeking to escape if he is still active and a faster runner than you. In the first moment of attack I was thinking about elbows yesterday, to be effective you need to be close to your target, wooden-dummy teaches you to be close and deliver that strike between his arms. Thank you for this great lesson Master Wong.
Absolutely, my friend. "Closing the gap" is crucial. It's about seizing control of the situation by stepping into your attacker's space, disrupting their momentum, and asserting your presence. Remember, in Wing Chun, we emphasize the importance of bridging that distance swiftly and decisively. The wooden dummy indeed trains you to be comfortable and effective in close quarters, enabling you to deliver powerful strikes with precision. Keep practicing, and you'll master this essential skill. Train hard, live clean, and not let anyone bully you.
I hear an practice the same thing with my Kali, Judo an BJJ when i can. An all share many similar ideas an principles. Its about individuals an their mastery of each thi g they use an do.. not so much what one does an the version of what one does.
Absolutely, it's about mastering the essence of combat in various disciplines. Each art offers unique insights, yet the principles of adaptability and personal mastery remain constant. Remember, "The way you do anything is the way you do everything." Mastery lies in the depth of understanding and application. By the way, you might find some valuable insights in our Wing Chun Mastery course, where we delve deeper into these principles.
Although Western Boxing is one of the most effective, practical Martial Arts, there's no one Best way of fighting like Bruce Lee once said. Its not always the Martial Art that's ineffective or lacks realistic practical techniques, its the individual/ person and how they adapt it or use it for real combat !!! It's more about the Training and the Individual than the Type of Martial Arts. The fighting range expertise/skill set . Wing Chun is effective and more practical than many traditional methods and was modified by Bruce Lee for real street fighting Combat purposes. Of Course he also included Western Boxing & Chinese Boxing !!! There's even Filipino Boxing Arts !!! So it's the person and how they use it more than the particular Art itself. Use all ways and no ways !!! You have grappling range and close range to middle and long Range. Everything has a advantage & disadvantage.
Absolutely, my friend. Bruce Lee's wisdom rings true: "The way you do anything is the way you do everything." It's not just about the art; it's about the practitioner's mindset, adaptability, and training. Wing Chun, like many martial arts, offers practical techniques when applied with the right mindset and training regimen. Remember, adaptability is key-embracing all ranges and styles ensures readiness for any situation.
@@masterwong101 Thank you Master Wong !!! I agree with your explanation and comments. I couldn't have said it better than you !!! Thank you for sharing your knowledge and Wisdom. 🐉🐉✌✊🙏🙏🏽🙏🏿💕
You are stupid bullshit because ypu dont know about kungfu , kungfu is not made only for movies , kungfu is made for self defense to every person who been bullied or be harassed by a bad guys who's intention is chaos and trouble , you did not know it because , i think , you are a child , who wants milk " to a milk bottle
Maestro Wong, eres un genio. Si señor. Respeto.
Master Wong, I have been wanting you to show me this amazing technique for so long. It gives you that fear factor and it positions yourself to be able to have that cushion effect. Much love master 😊
Ah, I appreciate your patience and dedication, friend. Fear can indeed be a powerful ally if harnessed correctly. In our system, we emphasize not just the technique itself but also the mindset behind it. This technique you're eager to learn is not just about physical prowess; it's about positioning yourself strategically, both mentally and physically. Remember, the way you do anything is the way you do everything.
Kunfu is the best martial art in the world and I love it, cos it works for me . Master Wong God bless you and strength you so that you continue teaching me.
Wow great and nice self defense master
Thank you! Remember, self-defense is about timing and understanding your environment. Learn more on our website. www.wingchunmaster.tv/ "Train hard, live clean, and not let anyone bully you.
You are 100% right I agree with you totally and I'm sure your students and fans around the world and in America would agree with you and older to understand the dummy technique you must practice with it also you must use the whole body in motion the whole body has to be in the center the emotion relax clear your mind rotate your body from left to right foot motion I know exactly whatever your cheese flowing at practice you will get better and better at it I agree with you master wong
Absolutely practicing with the Wing Chun dummy is a crucial aspect of mastering the technique. It's not just about physical repetition; it's about engaging your mind, body, and spirit in every movement. Remember, "The way you do anything is the way you do everything." Keep practicing with intent and focus, and you'll continue to improve. Don't forget to check out our full program on the website: www.wingchunmaster.tv/ for more in-depth training.
Brilliant explanation Sifu, with some hidden philosophy too😉
We have to make it flow, and real with control and self-control
Absolutely, my friend! Mastery isn't just about physical techniques; it's about embodying control and self-awareness in every aspect of life. As I always say, "The way you do anything is the way you do everything." Thanks for recognizing the deeper philosophy behind our training.
You are the best bro! Cool seeing you laughing when showing us the centerline. Lol
Ah, thank you! Laughing is crucial-it lightens the heart and keeps the mind sharp, even in intense moments. Remember, the centerline is no joke; it's where control lies. Train hard, live clean, and don't let anyone bully you. 😉🥋
1)Dummy is my enemy 2)defence is wepeon
3)And master wong is wing chun specialist technique teacher😉👍🏻
Absolutely, my friend. In the world of Wing Chun, we see the training dummy not as an enemy, but as a crucial ally in sharpening our techniques. Defense indeed becomes our weapon, honed through hours of dedicated practice and refinement. As a Wing Chun specialist, I'm here to guide you through mastering this ancient art form, ensuring your skills are finely tuned for any situation. Remember, the way you train with the dummy reflects how you handle real-world challenges. Train hard, live clean, and never let anyone bully you.
Thanks for the important lesson on discipline & Strategy Master Wong, ill watch this again to refresh my memory some more, thanks for the words of wisdom, theres alot i need to study, & thanks again wise one. I'll catch you on the next Chapter friend.🙏🏾🪔
💥👊🏾🔥👌🏾🔥💪🏾💯
Thank you for your kind words and dedication to learning, my friend. Remember, discipline and strategy are the cornerstones of success, both on and off the mats. Keep revisiting the lessons, for repetition is key to mastery. May your journey be filled with wisdom and growth. Until next time, train hard, live clean, and never let anyone bully you. 🙏🥋
Good explanation master wong🖒👊👊👊
Glad you like it
@@masterwong101 🖒👊👊👊
How about to face more than one person?How to initiate Self-defense ?Thanks.
This instructor is very Enthusiastic! Some teachers you listen to put you to sleep, this is not one of them😄
Brilliant video master wong❤❤🖒
I’m still wearing the ratan wing chun ring around my neck like at the party 💥👊🏻
Preach my kung fu brother i talk about foot work occupying space center line and foward pressure angles also to understand the principles of wing chun its a concept system not technique based so be creative i find alot of chi na or locks breaks in my wing chun after i strike dont have to always do it but i dont chase it i flow other wing chun students might see something i dont but we should learn and help each other grow leacture my sifus students all the time to try to help them when people tell me thats not wing chun i tell them no its not your wing chun its my wing chun great video🎉
Absolutely, my friend! Your insight echoes the essence of Wing Chun-constant evolution and adaptation. In my experience, Wing Chun isn't about rigid adherence to techniques but embracing the fluidity of combat. Remember, "The way you do anything is the way you do everything." Keep flowing, keep learning, and keep growing. And if you're hungry for more insights, join us on our website: www.wingchunmaster.tv/ for the full program.
It is about discipline and conditioning yourself for the moment
Thank you for your kind words, my friend. Remember, the way you do anything is the way you do everything. Keep training hard and living clean! 💪🌟
THANKYOU MASTER WONG !! 😊😊 MUCH LOVE BROTHER !!
In the opening sequence the video shows you protecting your head from the strike from the opponents right hand.
Two questions.
1) is there a reason why you blocked your head like that? Is that a better approach than intersecting it with your hand and simultaneously punching with a vertical punch with the other hand?
2) Today my sifu showed me a few ways to block hook punches. One of them being just a palm to their shoulder since it's a direct path and will reach them before the hook can connect.
Have you used this simple technique of a palm to their front of the shoulder to block a hook punch?
Respectfully,
Wing Chun Student.
Ah, my friend, your questions show a keen eye for detail. When I blocked the strike in the video, it was a deliberate choice based on the principle of "the time, the place, and the method of attack." Blocking to protect the head is instinctual, ensuring immediate defense against a potentially damaging blow. While intercepting with a punch is a valid technique, it requires split-second timing and may leave one vulnerable if misjudged.
Regarding your second question, indeed, a simple yet effective technique, like using the palm to block a hook punch by targeting the shoulder, can be highly efficient. It's all about adapting to the situation at hand and utilizing what works best for you at the moment. Remember, the cornerstone of our training is mastering the art of 'closing the gap,' a vital skill in real-world confrontations. Keep practicing, my fellow Wing Chun student, and always prioritize adaptability in combat.
Train hard, live clean, and not let anyone bully you.
make it your own and focus you can use the legs to move
Hello master wong i'm a big fan way back 2014 are you doing school in USA?
Ah, greetings, my friend! Your support since 2014 warms my heart. As for schooling in the USA, I've traveled there for workshops and seminars, but my main focus remains on spreading the teachings of Wing Chun and self-defense worldwide. Remember, "The way you do anything is the way you do everything." It's about commitment and dedication in every aspect of life. Join me in this journey of self-discovery and empowerment. Don't forget to visit our website: www.wingchunmaster.tv/ for more resources, and keep an eye out for our upcoming events in the USA. Together, we'll continue to grow and learn.
Hey Master Wong question? you wing chum dummy lessons explain in detalle what the moments can be use in real life fights in the way you are explaining in this video? or are just lessons of the moments only I want to know what is for can you please explain that if I am learning the 120 lessons I really want to know what is there for??
Thanks
Joe
Absolutely, Joe! The Wing Chun dummy lessons are designed to enhance your real-life self-defense skills by ingraining precise movements and techniques. Each lesson builds muscle memory and teaches you to react instinctively in different combat scenarios. Dive deeper into the full training program on our website to understand how these principles apply practically. Train hard, live clean, and not let anyone bully you! www.wingchunmaster.tv/
I am currently being tought the Tan Sao as a haymaker defense, so you turn 45° into the swinging arm and extend your Tan Sao straight from your shoulder against the biceps of the opponent to stop the haymaker. Simultaneously, with the other arm, you strike into the center. In the video, I see you blocking it with a chop against the arm instead. What can you say about that idea?
In my experience, the Tan Sao can be highly effective, but remember the key lies in adapting techniques to fit the situation. Blocking with a chop against the arm can also be useful, depending on the context. Both methods have their merits, emphasizing adaptability, a cornerstone of combat. Experiment and find what works best for you!
For more in-depth training and exploration of Wing Chun techniques, visit our website.www.wingchunmaster.tv/ We have a comprehensive program tailored to enhance your skills further.
Train hard, live clean, and not let anyone bully you.
@@masterwong101Thank you!
@@masterwong101The chop you demonstrated I think is quite intuitive and applicable. It's also what I learned in my earlier Krav Maga training. Against Jabs, I saw you recommending a sort of Wu Sao into Jum Sao block. It surely takes some practice to learn the timing best options according to distance and position.
Master wong I am 26 years old can I start wing chun and become a master or i old for this work??
Absolutely! Remember, the cornerstone of our training is mastering the art of 'closing the gap,' a vital skill in real-world confrontations. For The Ultimate Solo Training program resources and to embark on your Wing Chun journey, visit our website at www.wingchunmaster.tv/. Train hard, live clean, and do not let anyone bully you!
@@masterwong101 Thank You Master Wong
👍👋
To suggest that Kung Fu is for Movies and Boxing is best in reality actually reveals the degree of understanding or lack thereof of both disciplines.
Professional Boxing🥊 is a "Combative Sport" with "Rules" that limit target selection to Protect the participants. This is not to say that Boxing is not effective for "Street Defense" but modifications would add to its effectiveness. For example, Wing Chun was not created for "Sport" but for real street "Self-Defense" encounters. In fact, some of the target selections and techniques used in Wing Chun which are effective in a "Street Encounter" are illegal in Pro 🥊 Boxing and after a few warnings by the Referee will cause a fighter to be "Disqualified" .
Some examples of these Wing Chun techniques are Biu Jee ie "Finger Jab" to the "Eyes". How many times have we seen a Boxer get a "Thumb" into the "Eye" and could not continue but the injured fighter "Wins" the bout via "Disqualification". In fact, a few years ago The Sport of Pro. Boxing was considering changing the original Boxing Gloves To "Thumless Gloves" to prevent prevent injuries to the Eyes 👁👁 by an accidently getting "Thumbed" 🤔 ... Also, how many times have we seen a fighter get hit with a "Low Blow" and even with a "protective supporter cup" on, slight injury still occurs and the injured fighter is allotted time to recover and continue the fight if they are able to. Some additional Target 🎯 Areas that Wing Chun focus on in Self-Defense are kicks to the Knee, Stomps to the Instep, Kicks to the Shin, Chop to the Throat, Head Butts, Elbow Strikes to the Head, Face, and Spinal Regions. So, Kung Fu would be Only somewhat effective in a Sport Boxing Ring Match because, the Kung Fu fighter Could Not utilize his or hers Full Arsenal.
Much Respect!!
⚔️✊🏿🎓🙏🏿⚔️
✝️
...
Ah, the age-old debate between Kung Fu and Boxing for self-defense. Both disciplines have their strengths, but it's crucial to understand their applications. Boxing, with its rules and limitations, excels in the ring, but for real-world self-defense, adaptability is key. Wing Chun, designed for street encounters, offers techniques like eye jabs and throat chops, vital in unpredictable situations. Remember, "fight, move, people move."
he try to teach me something that get me beat up
Hindi dubbed video
🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍
Still a gerat Teacher,still a good fighter.
Now get back to Your training😂!!
I am a dumby
Master wrong I’m in Vegas do you think wing chun can help me kick the CASINO azz they take my $$$ every!😮😮😮
he retired
😂
Too much talk
Master Wong teaching you how to potition yourself
Nice explications !
ramdan Kareem professor Wong! great VIDEO
Thanks master. 👍👍👍 Understood.
Excellent!
reflex training please
De?
Short Kung Fu is devastating boxing is strength based and some of us have it and some don’t good technique that is Master Wong is devastating and you should show some Respect thank you
In my experience, true strength lies not just in physical prowess, but in the purity of intent and focus of will. Respect is earned through dedication and discipline, not just through raw power. Remember, "The way you do anything is the way you do everything." 🥋💪
to learn to fight and win, you must fight and win, against a real opponent, not a wooden dummy..I started training in Karate when I was 14, I'm now 57, the best lessons I learned was losing real fights on the street against real opponents who wanted to hurt or kill me..if you want to train yourself to be a warrior, then find a sparring partner who is bigger than you, tougher than you, and scares the crap out of you, and fight him until he's afraid of you... then you know you can win
In my experience, practical application is key. Facing real opponents builds true skill. Remember, "The way you do anything is the way you do everything." Real-world confrontations teach adaptability and resilience. Our Wing Chun Mastery program on the website can help refine these skills further.
Great video. How long after learning Wing Chun should I get a dummy, Been at it about 8 months am acceptable at 1st form and 20 motions, getting there with rotating hands.
After eight months of dedication to Wing Chun, you're on the right path, my friend. Getting a dummy can indeed be beneficial, but the timing depends on your progress and needs. Remember, "The way you do anything is the way you do everything." Focus on perfecting your basics first. Keep training hard and stay committed to the journey. Visit our website: www.wingchunmaster.tv/ for more comprehensive training resources.
Master nice I will like to have a private chart with you
Greetings! I appreciate your interest in further discussion. For personalized guidance, visit our website: www.wingchunmaster.tv/, where we offer private coaching sessions. Remember, the way you do anything is the way you do everything.
Wing Chun is the original MMA. It takes what works and gets rid of the things that don't. Each sifu puts his own imprint on the style.
Absolutely, my friend! Wing Chun, indeed, embodies adaptability, focusing on what's effective and discarding the unnecessary. Each sifu adds its unique essence, shaping the style. Remember, "The way you do anything is the way you do everything."
The full program delves deep into these principles. Find more on our website.www.wingchunmaster.tv/ Closing the gap is key in real-world confrontations. Fight move. People move.
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Master Wong do you know Wing Chun master Tu Tengyao ??
Ah, Wing Chun master Tu Tengyao! Indeed, I'm familiar with his work. He brings a unique perspective to the art. Remember, "The way you do anything is the way you do everything." Mastery is about embracing different approaches. You can find more insights like this in our full program on the website. www.wingchunmaster.tv/
@@masterwong101 Very insightful and wise words. I understand what you mean.
Thanks so much for the response .!.
Fantastic lesson on Wing Chun🙏I think it's a really effective martial art for self defense. the concept of the center line is the center of your face, don't always stay in the center. I'm learning more and more from your great videos. Thank you Master Wong👍👍
Absolutely delighted to hear you're finding value in the lessons, my friend. Wing Chun indeed emphasizes the importance of controlling the centerline, a crucial principle in self-defense. Remember, it's not just about physical techniques; it's about understanding the context and adapting accordingly. Keep absorbing those insights, and always prioritize your growth. Train hard, live clean, and never let anyone bully you.
For more in-depth training and exploration of Wing Chun techniques, visit our website.www.wingchunmaster.tv/ We have a comprehensive program tailored to enhance your skills further.
@@masterwong101 Much respect and honor, Sifu Wong. You do the art justice. Subscribed.
Thank you for this ....moving into it ....❤this may stay with me for life
Thank you for your advice master wong
You are very welcome
@@masterwong101 thanks
From a more aggressive teacher I had years ago "close the gap", if you move into your attacker's space he will be unnerved that you have the confidence to "aggress" rather that seeking in that moment to play the victim and escape, no point seeking to escape if he is still active and a faster runner than you. In the first moment of attack I was thinking about elbows yesterday, to be effective you need to be close to your target, wooden-dummy teaches you to be close and deliver that strike between his arms. Thank you for this great lesson Master Wong.
Absolutely, my friend. "Closing the gap" is crucial. It's about seizing control of the situation by stepping into your attacker's space, disrupting their momentum, and asserting your presence. Remember, in Wing Chun, we emphasize the importance of bridging that distance swiftly and decisively. The wooden dummy indeed trains you to be comfortable and effective in close quarters, enabling you to deliver powerful strikes with precision. Keep practicing, and you'll master this essential skill. Train hard, live clean, and not let anyone bully you.
@@masterwong101 Thank you Master Wong.
Wonderful.
Glad you think so!
Gorgeous defense! 👍👊👊👊
I hear an practice the same thing with my Kali, Judo an BJJ when i can. An all share many similar ideas an principles. Its about individuals an their mastery of each thi g they use an do.. not so much what one does an the version of what one does.
Absolutely, it's about mastering the essence of combat in various disciplines. Each art offers unique insights, yet the principles of adaptability and personal mastery remain constant. Remember, "The way you do anything is the way you do everything." Mastery lies in the depth of understanding and application. By the way, you might find some valuable insights in our Wing Chun Mastery course, where we delve deeper into these principles.
Although Western Boxing is one of the most effective, practical Martial Arts, there's no one Best way of fighting like Bruce Lee once said. Its not always the Martial Art that's ineffective or lacks realistic practical techniques, its the individual/ person and how they adapt it or use it for real combat !!! It's more about the Training and the Individual than the Type of Martial Arts. The fighting range expertise/skill set . Wing Chun is effective and more practical than many traditional methods and was modified by Bruce Lee for real street fighting Combat purposes. Of Course he also included Western Boxing & Chinese Boxing !!! There's even Filipino Boxing Arts !!! So it's the person and how they use it more than the particular Art itself. Use all ways and no ways !!! You have grappling range and close range to middle and long Range. Everything has a advantage & disadvantage.
Absolutely, my friend. Bruce Lee's wisdom rings true: "The way you do anything is the way you do everything." It's not just about the art; it's about the practitioner's mindset, adaptability, and training. Wing Chun, like many martial arts, offers practical techniques when applied with the right mindset and training regimen. Remember, adaptability is key-embracing all ranges and styles ensures readiness for any situation.
@@masterwong101 Thank you Master Wong !!! I agree with your explanation and comments. I couldn't have said it better than you !!! Thank you for sharing your knowledge and Wisdom. 🐉🐉✌✊🙏🙏🏽🙏🏿💕
I love those words. "Wing Chun is DEAD."
Kung Fu is the best in movies but boxing is the best in reality
Opinion only
😂
Butt boxing?
Seems Sus
Actually you can say Boxing is also a part of Kung Fu, in which Bruce Lee has blended in also wit his style of Jeet Kune Doo.
You are stupid bullshit because ypu dont know about kungfu , kungfu is not made only for movies , kungfu is made for self defense to every person who been bullied or be harassed by a bad guys who's intention is chaos and trouble
, you did not know it because , i think , you are a child , who wants milk " to a milk bottle