If I can wrap my opponent's leading arm successfully, the clinch is established.You are a hand-chaser.
leading arm chase -> leading arm wrap -> clinch
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If I can wrap my opponent's leading arm successfully, the clinch is established.You are a hand-chaser.
I apply WC concept to meet my need and not the other way around.
My main goal is not trying to punch on my opponent's head but to "lock" on his head and then take him down. Before I do that, I need to feel where his arms are so I can wrap his arms.
feel where my opponent's arms are -> wrap his arms -> apply head lock -> take him down -> start ground game
If I can take my opponent down and control him, I can ask him, "Can we be friend?" If he says, "Yes!" I can let him go and we will both live happy ever after. If I punch on my opponent's face and knock him down, I either have to go to jail, pay his medical bill, or he will come back with a shotgun and shoot me. IMO, the grappling art can always offer a better solution.Is there a reason why you want to take him to the ground? I mean it sure can be the goal if you have a profession where most fights need to end without punches such as working at a hospital.
What training do you have for the ground game itself? WC is not really that optimal on the ground to say the least.
WC concepts are still there saying things about efficiency, so it might be that if you can not punch your most efficient move is a takedown. But if you can hit him and there is nothing stopping you, I think you should hit.
So, you're saying hand-chasing is not wrong or bad if it's during instruction?
I would say it's wrong and bad especially because it's being instructed.
Maybe I would be more understanding if you taught non-hand-chasing methods, but in fighting you sometimes make mistakes. But teaching hand-chasing?!
If I show you instruction that does not involve hand-chasing, you "go away"? What does that mean? You don't think it's possible to teach without chasing hands?
----Personally I like variety. ....Wrenches, screw drivers, hammers, saws etc., even with this there are specifics. Hacksaws, circular saw, wood saw, phillips head screwdriver, flat head screwdriver, claw hammer, sledge hammer, box wrench, ratchets etc. Though some tools will get a variety of jobs done there all always other possibly better options that will make the task easier and more efficient. ...why limit yourself to a Swiss army knife when you have access to a variety of tools?
Is there a reason why you want to take him to the ground? I mean it sure can be the goal if you have a profession where most fights need to end without punches such as working at a hospital.
What training do you have for the ground game itself? WC is not really that optimal on the ground to say the least.
WC concepts are still there saying things about efficiency, so it might be that if you can not punch your most efficient move is a takedown. But if you can hit him and there is nothing stopping you, I think you should hit.
TheThe theory is you grab a bull by one horn and the other stabs you.
If I can take my opponent down and control him, I can ask him, "Can we be friend?" If he says, "Yes!" I can let him go and we will both live happy ever after. If I punch on my opponent's face and knock him down, I either have to go to jail, pay his medical bill, or he will come back with a shotgun and shoot me. IMO, the grappling art can always offer a better solution.
If you can wrap your opponent's leading arm, get a head lock on him, and take him down, you are in a nice "side mount" position already. If you can take advantage on that early start, that will be your advantage.
The WC concept may not be able to help me on my ground game. It can help me to obtain my "clinch". That's good enough for me
-----Personally I like variety. I look at styles like tools, each has a specific purpose. Wrenches, screw drivers, hammers, saws etc., even with this there are specifics. Hacksaws, circular saw, wood saw, phillips head screwdriver, flat head screwdriver, claw hammer, sledge hammer, box wrench, ratchets etc. Though some tools will get a variety of jobs done there all always other possibly better options that will make the task easier and more efficient. It's hard to be a good carpenter/mechanic with a limited tool box, why limit yourself to a Swiss army knife when you have access to a variety of tools?
Do you set people up at all?
It is hard to defend a takedown when you are defending punches. And visa versa.
The theory is you grab a bull by one horn and the other stabs you.
Huh? I was asking in terms of training. You dont do takedown if you have no clue how to fight on the ground.
I asked why or what training he had that made him want to take them to the ground. Being a pure Wing Chun ground game is not reliable for you.
I mean there is a reason I train GJJ also to some extent.
Huh? I was asking in terms of training. You dont do takedown if you have no clue how to fight on the ground.
I asked why or what training he had that made him want to take them to the ground. Being a pure Wing Chun ground game is not reliable for you.
I mean there is a reason I train GJJ also to some extent.
If you smash your opponent's head into the hard ground, the fight can end right there.You dont do takedown if you have no clue how to fight on the ground.
The WC is only one of my cross training systems. I'm not a ground game expert, but I have trained some. The side mount is my favor."Are you training something other than WC for groundwork?
I got a fight with a soldier in Shanyang northern train station in China. 3 polices came. I told them, the other guy cut in line to buy train ticket. We got into argument and "tangled our bodies together". We both lose balance and fell down. I did not throw any punch at him. Those Chinese cops let me go. If I punched that guy on the face that day, I could be in jail somewhere in China.In addition, taking someone to the ground and then punching them or kicking them. Well you no longer have the ability to claim self defense at least not in my country.