mystic warrior
Green Belt
- Joined
- Mar 7, 2006
- Messages
- 189
- Reaction score
- 2
Just wondering what your thoughts on this mans association are. Because we have a guy here in MI.
What is one of his guys.
thanks
What is one of his guys.
thanks
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bcbernam777 said:Oh you mean with Boztepe??
yipman_sifu said:Yes, lets just forget about it. We Wing Chun trainers must always be helping each other isn't it?.
Phil Elmore said:I've heard William Cheung described, by a Wing Chun instructor in his lineage, as having "a god complex." He certainly has no shortage of ego. He also has real talent. Comparing the Cheung and the Leung Ting lineages, for example, the structure and technique of the Cheung lineage is generally superior (for example, distribution of the weight, or placement of the tan sao, etc.). If someone told me they were thinking of studying Wing Chun in the Cheung lineage, I'd tell them to go for it. I could even recommend my own former instructor from the Cheung-lineage despite the fact that I didn't get along with him, ultimately; the material is worth it.
mystic warrior said:Just wondering what your thoughts on this mans association are. Because we have a guy here in MI.
What is one of his guys.
thanks
Jonathan Randall said:Politics aside, I believe that he is a reputable (if controversial) instructor whose system would probably do a great job of teaching you the basics. I'd jump on it before studying with most (but not all) unafilliated WT teachers because he does have a verifiable lineage going back a ways. I still don't know where my modernized and modified WT instructor from the late 1980's learned his stuff - outside of some JKD workshops, that is. I'd also study with the Leung Ting lineage as well because I am sure that they teach good basics as well. What I would NOT do, is study with a specific instructor in either system (or any other) who presently advocated dueling and unprovoked assaults in order to settle disputes.