Highlander
Green Belt
How to you post pictures in a response like that. Tried to do it for my original response and couldn't quite figure it out.How will you use Fu Shou to hurt your opponent?
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
How to you post pictures in a response like that. Tried to do it for my original response and couldn't quite figure it out.How will you use Fu Shou to hurt your opponent?
Are you using the other hand to grab on your opponent's wrist?That's the other one I hit. Fook sao isn't a structure it's a verb. "To control from on top." So punching over someone's arm to hit them while keep a low heavy elbow to keep their arm pinned is fook (fu) sao.
- Find a picture online.How to you post pictures in a response like that. Tried to do it for my original response and couldn't quite figure it out.
No, no grabbing of the wrist here. Just punching straight down the center line. This would be used against another straight punch. If it was a curved punch on a hook the technique changes.Are you using the other hand to grab on your opponent's wrist?
- If yes, you should guide his arm away from your striking path so his face will expose more.
- If no, he can move his arm away so the arm contact will no longer be there.
IMO, to punch over someone's arm while using a low heavy elbow to keep his arm pinned is difficult to do if he is good in hook punch. Your opponent can borrow your downward force, spin his arm (unless you can hold on his wrist with your other hand).
Ip Men -> Jimmy Kao -> meWhat lineage of WT do you train?
If your opponent is not another WC guy, when you use straight punch, he will use circular punch and the other way around. You can only have 2 options,This would be used against another straight punch.
Yeah. I stick to the WT one for the most partIf your opponent is not another WC guy, when you use straight punch, he will use circular punch and the other way around. You can only have 2 options,
- to protect your center from inside out (WC strategy), or
- to protect your center from outside in (boxing strategy).
Nice. Just trying to get an idea of the type of WT you've been shown. As we all know it varies dramatically from lineage to lineage and person to person.Ip Men -> Jimmy Kao -> me
Another way to hurt someone with Fook Sao would be to 'ground and pound'.How will you use Fu Shou to hurt your opponent?
Not practicing wing chun, just looking at that picture I can see the advantage there. It gives you the option to control the other persons arm, which gives you the advantage in an attack (if I remove your arm with my arm, in theory we both have one free arm. However, knowing that is my plan, I can attack first and put you on the defensive. Not knowing your arm is about to be removed, you have no choice but to react to my next attack)Are you using the other hand to grab on your opponent's wrist?
- If yes, you should guide his arm away from your striking path so his face will expose more.
- If no, he can borrow your downward force, spin his arm into a hook punch.
IMO, to punch over someone's arm while using a low heavy elbow to keep his arm pinned is difficult to do if he tries to avoid arms contact.
That's my point. No disrespect to the participants but I'm wondering where is the defensive moves? All I see is punch for punch, am I missing something or is this to acclimate you to getting hit???? In actuality, this would be a crap shoot smhWhat has any of that to do with the fact that defense is an integral part of every system? All of them.
The WC Bong, Tang, Fu, Pak, ... are used for defense (to deflect a punch)..
Yes, and I've already addressed that what an art is known for isn't an accurate summary of the art. Judo training involves a lot of learning how to maintain center/structure, how to defend grips, etc. Typically, we describe the most observable aspect. Defense is less overt, by nature.- Wrestling is known for single leg and not for arm guide.
- Judo is known for leg lift (Uchi Mata) and not for ride on.
- ...
What??? Differences in WC by lineage?? Surely you are mistaken, sir!Nice. Just trying to get an idea of the type of WT you've been shown. As we all know it varies dramatically from lineage to lineage and person to person.
It is my experience that most Asian arts teach an exaggeration/stylized version of the defensive moves (at least as regards strikes/blocks). In practice, the principles are applied, rather than the simplistic blocks, so what happens in actual sparring can lack the visual cues you're looking for to recognize the defensive moves.That's my point. No disrespect to the participants but I'm wondering where is the defensive moves? All I see is punch for punch, am I missing something or is this to acclimate you to getting hit???? In actuality, this would be a crap shoot smh
That's my point. No disrespect to the participants but I'm wondering where is the defensive moves? All I see is punch for punch, am I missing something or is this to acclimate you to getting hit???? In actuality, this would be a crap shoot smh
- Your opponent punches.Not practicing wing chun, just looking at that picture I can see the advantage there. It gives you the option to control the other persons arm, which gives you the advantage in an attack (if I remove your arm with my arm, in theory we both have one free arm. However, knowing that is my plan, I can attack first and put you on the defensive. Not knowing your arm is about to be removed, you have no choice but to react to my next attack)
The reason you see people just punching and getting hit in so many videos is because there is so much bad wt out there. Just like every other system the bad ugly practitioners seem to out weight the good ones. People either lack practice, understanding, or both. It could also be a lack of understanding the drill you're watching. My sifu actually use to have us run that same drill when I was starting out. Chain punch vs chain punch, just to build endurance and get use to getting hit
A great person to YouTube for all of these concepts would be Emin Boztepe.
Agree! For example, In theIn practice, the principles are applied, rather than the simplistic blocks, ...
That's why I ask how to use Fu Shou, Pak Shou in offense. Could you put up a clip for this?A huge generalization. And inaccurate IMO.
They "can" be used for defense...but they are offensively applied (at least that's how I learned it)