Jake104
Black Belt
I was just foolin around. I figured you were having some technical problems.
How Wing Chun is supposed to look...in my book
- Thread starter Marnetmar
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Jake104
Black Belt
Hawkins Cheung is a black belt in Karate. I remember reading somewhere where he wrote that, he would use his Wing Chun against his Karate peers to test it.
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Think he meant peers lol
I know, as I said I couldn't resist it..... I am inexplicably taken with a Carry on mood
Anyway to mess with a pier, just a 105 is needed
Hanzou
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A couple of additional hours a week in training time doesn't account for the difference in skill level. It's pretty dramatic, in some cases causing people to be stuck at their belt level longer than their peers. It got so bad that my instructor began pushing the non-rollers to start rolling after the class as much as possible, and offer more times for open mats.
I like his
- shoulder throw at 0.19 (he might still have jacket/gi throw attitude and haven't totally evolved into no-jacket/no-gi throw yet), and
- twist throw at 0.40.
I can tell that he is a WC guy with "open mind".
- shoulder throw at 0.19 (he might still have jacket/gi throw attitude and haven't totally evolved into no-jacket/no-gi throw yet), and
- twist throw at 0.40.
I can tell that he is a WC guy with "open mind".
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ballen0351
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1st a couple hours a week for people that only train a couple hours a week to start with is HUGE
2nd people that are not committed to train the entire class are always going to lag behind more committed students
3rd some people dont care about rank or being as good as their peers
I think the difference in skill has more to do with attitude then with sparring
Hanzou
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There are no grading fees at my school....
I would agree with the first, if the ones who trained for less time, but rolled after class weren't still better than the ones who came to more classes but didn't roll. This is pure common sense. Regardless of overall training time, people who roll are going to be better at rolling than people who don't. Simple logic.
As for not caring about rank, at my school the instructor and his assistants decide who gets promoted. Its a combination of mat time, and how well you do at rolling against your peers, so no ones cares about rank. If you got the goods you'll be promoted, whether you want to or not.
If you're not rolling, you won't have the goods.
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Well good for you. Must be at a unique school.
Look guys, this is trying to bring the thread back to WC, so there is still a chance this thread could go on track on what is after all the WC and CMA part of MT. Can we go along with this and actually discuss WC as itself not in comparison with or instead of any other art.
Hanzou
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Really? It's been the standard at the three Gjj academies I attended.
Oh well whatever, this thread is about Wing Chun after all.
Hanzou
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so do WC people usually train throws as in post 392?
when training in WC do you use ointments to help harden the hands or in helping blood flow after a hard wooden dummy workout?
when training in WC do you use ointments to help harden the hands or in helping blood flow after a hard wooden dummy workout?
All you have to do is post something interesting to get us back on topic. Controversy is interesting, that's why you keep posting. If you're not interested quit posting if you and the pro wc guys all did this this thread would quickly fall to the wayside.
The beauty about forums is that you guys get to hear all my controversial and deeply insightful thoughts. On occasion when training I run into guys who quote the same Bruce lee quotes we've all heard, they complain about anything remotely competitive, and stand around and talk all class rather than work to lose that belly. I just roll my eyes and remain silent, I'm not confrontational and I won't start an argument or controversial discussion when it's time to train. This forum provides us the opportunity to discuss and work out differences of opinion, despite our differences of opinion I do consider alternate view points and on occasion change my stance on topics.
I'm pretty sure standard practice is to soak the hands in milk then have kittens lick the hands while watching "Enter the Dragon" and vocalizing the Bruce lee "wahhh" and "watahhhhh" sounds.
Mephisto funny post but I am asking a serious question about training practices and the conditioning of the hands
