Vajramusti
Master Black Belt
Wing chun and hung ga? No serious relationship.
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What I seen there is a Dai Bong transitioning to Jung Bong. In Yuen Family our Jung Bong is slightly angled with elbow higher than wrist. It comes under incoming punch lifting & pressing forward simultaneously. Just as KPM described his Crane Wing. Odd to me to see that transition from Dai Bong to Jung Bong, but their reasoning is undoubtedly based upon their theoretical approach.I just watched the video again and I noticed that the TWC guy on the right does the same thing (lifting the bong sau) at 4:14.
Are there any TWC people here who could shed some light on that?
Any theories about the similarities of techniques?Wing chun and hung ga? No serious relationship.
Wing chun and hung ga? No serious relationship.
Sorry I got lost in the barrage of replies. What I was referring to was any sections of Jow Ga forms that resemble the opening sequences of forms like Tiger & Crane. The goat stance, short bridge, Tan, Bong, Fook stuff.Not sure which part of the form that you are referring to. Do you mean the techniques in the opening bow?
Oh ok. then the answer to that would be yes to sections that resemble the opening sequences of Tiger & Crane and no to Tan , Bon, and Fook Sau as far as I've seen.Sorry I got lost in the barrage of replies. What I was referring to was any sections of Jow Ga forms that resemble the opening sequences of forms like Tiger & Crane. The goat stance, short bridge, Tan, Bong, Fook stuff.
When Wing Chun (and this isn't a put down of Wing Chun) can effectively neutralize Western Boxing using the methodology you present, I'll give your branch a serious look. So far I'm unaware of this happening on any consistent basis, which suggests to me; if you are using your Wing Chun as strictly a striking method, your better off with Western Boxing.
How about at least one instance of a good WSLVT guy easily handling a good western boxer??
You're absolutely right if you take the statement out of context. The difference is we're not the ones making claims of superiority. We aren't insinuating it by saying others systems are broken because they aren't cohesive with ours. I made the remark that if WSLVT was a superior striking method it should be able to easily contend with Western Boxing. This was based on Guy's remark that Boxing wasn't cohesive and WSLVT is.I'm assuming you guys have multiple clips of your branches easily handling good Western Boxers using your methodologies.
Can we see a few of them?
Otherwise, by your logic, shouldn't you also be better off doing Western Boxing, since you have an even broader arsenal but aren't effectively neutralizing Western Boxing on a consistent basis?
Western Boxing not being a coherent method as compared to YMVT is that it is not one system. Many styles of it exist. YMVT is a single system with one clear approach to fighting.
And you can't just always direct a conversation to advance your narrative, especially one no one wants to hear about. Kindly go derail someone else's thread.You can't just compare YMVT and "Western Boxing" as if the latter is also one method.
Besides the fact that they have entirely different strategies and tactics and are not just "punching", as you erroneously simplify it.
Sorry you believe that. I find boxing to be very coherent.
I will agree that Wing Chun takes longer to learn, but then again, I'm approaching it differently by placing emphasis on aspects other than simply punching and the means to utilize a punch.
I would assume that a branch of Wing Chun dedicated to punching and supporting elements to facilitate punching would be relatively easy to learn
When Wing Chun (and this isn't a put down of Wing Chun) can effectively neutralize Western Boxing using the methodology you present, I'll give your branch a serious look
I guess that's just inexperience of boxing speaking. There is no systematised method of boxing- it is the sport of hitting with gloved fists and there are many different approaches to teaching, understanding and fighting. It lacks a strategic approach as VT snd different coaches and boxers favour different ways.
You just did it with your reply. Do you seriously not see that? It may be a branch coming from Yip Man, but it isn't your branch. Their approach may be different than yours.
Otherwise, by your logic, shouldn't you also be better off doing Western Boxing, since you have an even broader arsenal but aren't effectively neutralizing Western Boxing on a consistent basis?
I guess that's just inexperience of boxing speaking. There is no systematised method of boxing- it is the sport of hitting with gloved fists and there are many different approaches to teaching, understanding and fighting. It lacks a strategic approach as VT snd different coaches and boxers favour different ways.
You certainly have quite a selective use of "logic."
Yes, I have to suspend logic to follow your line of thought.