The wing chun wooden dummy or Muk Jong is a traditional training tool of the wing chun system. To look at it it looks like a basic upturned log with three pieces of wood sticking it out of its base and a fourth wooden le g sticking out of it. But don’t be fooled this little beauty is a benchmark of your training and puts into practical application all that you learn from your forms and your training. The good news is unlike an opponent your can beat the crap out of it BUT it wont hit back!
All of the concepts that are taught in WIng Chun training is applied to the dummy. It is generally regarded that in its completion the dummy has 108 moves. As with many things in Wing Chun training this is a little contentious, however as at this stage this is a brief overview- we will stay with the common convention. As you progress through the system you build upon the moves in the Dummy.
One of the key concepts when learning wing chun dummy is to imagine that it is an opponent and actually going through a fighting sequence. As in any normal situation when confronted with an opponent you need to bridge the gap(link) between you and them —this is where what is known as an entry technique is used and it is the first move of the dummy. This opens up a series of techniques where you defend and attack against your imaginary opponent. This is where the practical application of hand moves such as Bill Sao , tan sao, & garn sao are used. Most of these moves are learnt in the Shil Lim tao form and as you graduate to the other forms these new moves are introduced. One of my favourites is cheun sau –aka seeking hand. This little concept has enormous applications as it is the precursor of many wing chun trapping moves. When you block with a straight punch with a pak sao it is usually followed up with a churn sao to cover the attacking arm so you can follow up. The real beauty behind training on the wing chun dummy is that it teaches you the correct movements of the system, but importantly it teaches you correct positioning.
How to execute a strike on an opponents and be positioned in a way where you are out of their reach. This all comes down to the basic of most basics: your footwork. Making sure you are positioned correctly so you are not too front on with your opponent -you never want to be in a situation where you are using force on force. It also teaches how to correctly defend – bill sao is the most common move -primarily against round punches. Think of it as extending your arm outward with your elbow lightly raised pointed out ward. The idea is to meet the oncoming round punch and defends sou yo are blockage at wrist on wrist…..and not to extend too far out from the shoulder level. This technique is taught during the many sequences of the wing chun dummy. A side effect of your practise on the Wing Chun Dummy is that your arms will become well conditioned during this time ( as they should ) ans much stronger.
So much so that they should be like iron bars when facing your opponents ( I embellish a little but you get the point).
As you continue to learn THE DUMMY you will get a feel of the the amount of force needed when applying the wing chun training techniques…too soft and its ineffective. Trying to be too forceful you will overcompensate and not strike cleanly.
There are many nuances when training in the dummy : for example it teaches you two arm defence and attack …how to position yourself in close quarter attacks..how to use certain chi sao moves and defensive techniques. One of the most challenging things to keep in mind is for your strikes to be made in a forward motion. Even when defending against a punch you should not strike across your body..the strikes should be made in a forward motion towards your opponents central line. This helps you keep your form and reinforces the simultaneous defensive attacking philosophy of wing chun.
Also keep in mind there is a rhythm to using the Wing chun Dummy it is not just a step by step paint by numbers approach. There is a flow that needs to be taken and a rhythm to the whole process. My old master use to say he can tell how you are performing the wing chun dummy just by hearing the sounds you are making..He did not need to see your technique.
The longer you practice, the more you will develop this rhythm and combined with your correct footwork you will gain the correct positioning needed to make your kung fu training a success… But keep note this is just a training mechanism against a static tool/opponent… the idea is to grasp these concept and use them in you training , sparring and chi sao. With a practical understanding of these concepts and applied to your training you will be flexible enough to use them in a dynamic situation.
April 14th, 2010 at 3:51 pm
[...] no foreign objects.The key here is finding an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
April 15th, 2010 at 2:21 am
[...] no foreign objects.The key here is creating an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
April 15th, 2010 at 1:25 pm
[...] no foreign objects.The key here is finding an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
April 15th, 2010 at 7:06 pm
[...] no foreign objects.The key here is finding an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
April 16th, 2010 at 1:26 am
[...] no foreign objects.The key here is finding an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
April 18th, 2010 at 1:55 am
[...] objects. The key here is finding/creating an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
April 20th, 2010 at 12:27 am
[...] in principle the logic of the wing chun training system and one that you can practice also on the wing chun dummy. There are many variable in a real life situation. Where oddly enough the haymaker and king hit [...]
April 20th, 2010 at 4:29 am
[...] objects. The key here is finding/creating an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
April 20th, 2010 at 9:41 am
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
April 20th, 2010 at 2:48 pm
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
April 20th, 2010 at 5:52 pm
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April 21st, 2010 at 5:22 am
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April 21st, 2010 at 1:23 pm
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
April 21st, 2010 at 7:24 pm
[...] no foreign objects.The key here is creating an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
April 22nd, 2010 at 4:22 am
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
April 22nd, 2010 at 9:44 am
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
April 22nd, 2010 at 11:18 pm
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April 23rd, 2010 at 2:09 am
[...] objects. The key here is finding/creating an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
April 23rd, 2010 at 8:49 am
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
April 23rd, 2010 at 2:29 pm
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April 24th, 2010 at 12:48 am
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
April 24th, 2010 at 4:44 am
[...] As you begin to develop in your wing chun training you will start to develop your own style of fighting. Wing Chun allows many variations and flexibility as part of its concepts. The main area to focus on is to concentrate on your strength and lessen your weaknesses.Conversely you want to prevent your opponents strengths and exploit their weaknesess. During the dynamics of a fight ..real life or in a tournament is not to get drawn into what I call “ playing your opponents game”.On your terms you want to dominate and dictate how the fight is won. Not be controlled by your opponents rules. You won’t learn this just by practicing onthe wing chun dummy [...]
April 24th, 2010 at 7:23 am
[...] opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these [...]
April 25th, 2010 at 7:50 pm
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
April 25th, 2010 at 8:27 pm
[...] be dictated by your opponents terms. You won’t learn this just by practicing onthe wing chun dummy For example if your opponent is bigger and has a longer reach, they will generally be slower [...]
April 26th, 2010 at 10:15 am
[...] As you begin to develop in your wing chun training you will start to develop your own style of fighting.Wing Chun allows for great flexibility and variations while staying within its concepts. The main area to focus on is to concentrate on your strength and lessen your weaknesses.You also want to exploit your opponents weaknesses and stifle their strenghts. During the dynamics of a fight ..real life or in a tournament is not to get drawn into what I call “ playing your opponents game”.On your terms you want to dominate and dictate how the fight is won.Not being controlled by your opponents strenghts. You won’t learn this just by practicing onthe wing chun dummy [...]
April 26th, 2010 at 10:55 pm
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
April 27th, 2010 at 10:11 am
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
April 28th, 2010 at 7:02 pm
[...] objects. The key here is finding/creating an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
April 29th, 2010 at 5:04 am
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
April 29th, 2010 at 8:50 am
[...] no foreign objects.The key here is finding an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
April 29th, 2010 at 4:52 pm
[...] no foreign objects.The key here is finding an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
April 30th, 2010 at 3:16 pm
[...] no foreign objects.The key here is creating an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
May 1st, 2010 at 6:20 am
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
May 2nd, 2010 at 8:47 am
[...] objects. The key here is finding/creating an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
May 2nd, 2010 at 8:35 pm
[...] Wing Chun Wooden Dummy – A beginners Guide | Wing Chun Training [...]
May 2nd, 2010 at 11:36 pm
[...] no foreign objects.The key here is finding an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
May 3rd, 2010 at 2:26 am
[...] concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds [...]
May 3rd, 2010 at 3:07 pm
[...] no foreign objects.The key here is creating an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
May 4th, 2010 at 6:56 am
[...] objects. The key here is finding/creating an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
May 4th, 2010 at 11:19 am
[...] As you begin to develop in your wing chun training you will start to develop your own style of fighting. Wing Chun allows many variations and flexibility as part of its concepts. The main area to focus on is to concentrate on your strength and lessen your weaknesses.You also want to exploit your opponents weaknesses and stifle their strenghts. During the dynamics of a fight ..real life or in a tournament is not to get drawn into what I call “ playing your opponents game”.You want to dictate how the contest is fought and won.Don’t be dictated by your opponents terms. You won’t learn this just by practicing onthe wing chun dummy [...]
May 5th, 2010 at 4:58 pm
[...] As you begin to develop in your wing chun training you will start to develop your own style of fighting. Wing Chun allows many variations and flexibility as part of its concepts. The main area to focus on is to concentrate on your strength and lessen your weaknesses.Conversely you want to prevent your opponents strengths and exploit their weaknesess. During the dynamics of a fight ..Even in real life or ina tournament do not get drawn into playing the other guys game -or style if fighting.On your terms you want to dominate and dictate how the fight is won.Not being controlled by your opponents strenghts. You won’t learn this just by practicing onthe wing chun dummy [...]
May 6th, 2010 at 6:57 am
[...] no foreign objects.The key here is creating an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
May 6th, 2010 at 9:11 am
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
May 6th, 2010 at 10:41 pm
[...] no foreign objects.The key here is creating an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
May 7th, 2010 at 5:35 pm
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
May 7th, 2010 at 6:49 pm
[...] As you begin to develop in your wing chun training you will start to develop your own style of fighting. Wing Chun allows many variations and flexibility as part of its concepts. The main area to focus on is to concentrate on your strength and lessen your weaknesses.You also want to exploit your opponents weaknesses and stifle their strenghts. During the dynamics of a fight ..real life or in a tournament is not to get drawn into what I call “ playing your opponents game”. You want to be able to dictate how the contest is fought and won.Don’t be dictated by your opponents terms. You won’t learn this just by practicing onthe wing chun dummy [...]
May 8th, 2010 at 5:44 am
[...] objects. The key here is finding/creating an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
May 8th, 2010 at 9:53 pm
[...] objects. The key here is finding/creating an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
May 9th, 2010 at 1:34 am
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
May 9th, 2010 at 1:50 pm
[...] no foreign objects.The key here is creating an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
May 10th, 2010 at 10:05 pm
[...] opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these [...]
May 11th, 2010 at 1:43 am
[...] As you begin to develop in your wing chun training you will start to develop your own style of fighting.Key to its concepts , wing chunb allows for many variations. The main area to focus on is to concentrate on your strength and lessen your weaknesses.Conversely you want to prevent your opponents strengths and exploit their weaknesess. During the dynamics of a fight ..Even in real life or ina tournament do not get drawn into playing the other guys game -or style if fighting. You want to be able to dictate how the contest is fought and won.Not being controlled by your opponents strenghts. You won’t learn this just by practicing onthe wing chun dummy [...]
May 12th, 2010 at 5:36 am
[...] no foreign objects.The key here is creating an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
May 13th, 2010 at 1:51 am
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
May 13th, 2010 at 6:12 pm
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
May 14th, 2010 at 12:18 pm
[...] As you begin to develop in your wing chun training you will start to develop your own style of fighting.Wing Chun allows for great flexibility and variations while staying within its concepts. The main area to focus on is to concentrate on your strength and lessen your weaknesses.Conversely you want to prevent your opponents strengths and exploit their weaknesess. During the dynamics of a fight ..Even in real life or ina tournament do not get drawn into playing the other guys game -or style if fighting.On your terms you want to dominate and dictate how the fight is won. Not be controlled by your opponents rules. You won’t learn this just by practicing onthe wing chun dummy [...]
May 14th, 2010 at 9:38 pm
[...] no foreign objects.The key here is finding an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
May 16th, 2010 at 5:38 am
[...] Wing Chun Wooden Dummy – A beginners Guide | Wing Chun Training [...]
May 16th, 2010 at 11:46 am
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
May 16th, 2010 at 11:46 am
[...] As you begin to develop in your wing chun training you will start to develop your own style of fighting.Wing Chun allows for great flexibility and variations while staying within its concepts. The main area to focus on is to concentrate on your strength and lessen your weaknesses.You also want to exploit your opponents weaknesses and stifle their strenghts. During the dynamics of a fight ..Even in real life or ina tournament do not get drawn into playing the other guys game -or style if fighting. You want to be able to dictate how the contest is fought and won.Not being controlled by your opponents strenghts. You won’t learn this just by practicing onthe wing chun dummy [...]
May 17th, 2010 at 7:40 am
[...] no foreign objects.The key here is creating an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
May 17th, 2010 at 10:28 am
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
May 17th, 2010 at 7:25 pm
[...] no foreign objects.The key here is finding an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
May 17th, 2010 at 9:10 pm
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
May 18th, 2010 at 10:45 am
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
May 18th, 2010 at 10:52 pm
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
May 19th, 2010 at 1:23 pm
[...] objects. The key here is finding/creating an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
May 19th, 2010 at 3:38 pm
[...] Wing Chun Wooden Dummy – A beginners Guide | Wing Chun Training [...]
May 20th, 2010 at 9:06 pm
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
May 22nd, 2010 at 7:13 am
[...] no foreign objects.The key here is finding an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
May 22nd, 2010 at 8:54 am
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
May 22nd, 2010 at 9:17 am
[...] As you begin to develop in your wing chun training you will start to develop your own style of fighting.Wing Chun allows for great flexibility and variations while staying within its concepts. The main area to focus on is to concentrate on your strength and lessen your weaknesses. On the other hand you want to exploit your opponents weaknesses and diminish their strengths. During the dynamics of a fight ..Even in real life or ina tournament do not get drawn into playing the other guys game -or style if fighting.You want to dictate how the contest is fought and won. Not be controlled by your opponents rules. You won’t learn this just by practicing onthe wing chun dummy [...]
May 22nd, 2010 at 6:54 pm
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
May 23rd, 2010 at 10:22 am
[...] no foreign objects.The key here is creating an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
May 23rd, 2010 at 4:50 pm
[...] Wing Chun Wooden Dummy – A beginners Guide | Wing Chun Training [...]
May 23rd, 2010 at 6:54 pm
[...] no foreign objects.The key here is creating an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
May 24th, 2010 at 1:44 am
[...] Wing Chun Wooden Dummy – A beginners Guide | Wing Chun Training [...]
May 24th, 2010 at 3:21 am
[...] As you begin to develop in your wing chun training you will start to develop your own style of fighting.Wing Chun allows for great flexibility and variations while staying within its concepts. The main area to focus on is to concentrate on your strength and lessen your weaknesses. On the other hand you want to exploit your opponents weaknesses and diminish their strengths. During the dynamics of a fight ..Even in real life or ina tournament do not get drawn into playing the other guys game -or style if fighting.You want to dictate how the contest is fought and won.Don’t be dictated by your opponents terms. You won’t learn this just by practicing onthe wing chun dummy [...]
May 24th, 2010 at 10:33 am
[...] in principle the logic of the wing chun training system and one that you can practice also on the wing chun dummy. There are many variable in a real life situation.Strangely the haymaker and king hit are most [...]
May 24th, 2010 at 10:34 am
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
May 24th, 2010 at 11:00 am
[...] As you begin to develop in your wing chun training you will start to develop your own style of fighting. Wing Chun allows many variations and flexibility as part of its concepts. The main area to focus on is to concentrate on your strength and lessen your weaknesses.Conversely you want to prevent your opponents strengths and exploit their weaknesess. During the dynamics of a fight ..Even in real life or ina tournament do not get drawn into playing the other guys game -or style if fighting.You want to dictate how the contest is fought and won. Not be controlled by your opponents rules. You won’t learn this just by practicing onthe wing chun dummy [...]
May 24th, 2010 at 4:59 pm
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
May 24th, 2010 at 5:00 pm
[...] in principle the logic of the wing chun training system and one that you can practice also on the wing chun dummy. However in a real life situation there are many variables.Strangely the haymaker and king hit are [...]
May 24th, 2010 at 11:41 pm
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
May 25th, 2010 at 4:36 pm
[...] As you begin to develop in your wing chun training you will start to develop your own style of fighting. Wing Chun allows many variations and flexibility as part of its concepts. The main area to focus on is to concentrate on your strength and lessen your weaknesses.Conversely you want to prevent your opponents strengths and exploit their weaknesess. During the dynamics of a fight ..Even in real life or ina tournament do not get drawn into playing the other guys game -or style if fighting.On your terms you want to dominate and dictate how the fight is won.Don’t be dictated by your opponents terms. You won’t learn this just by practicing onthe wing chun dummy [...]
May 26th, 2010 at 12:06 am
[...] objects. The key here is finding/creating an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
May 27th, 2010 at 5:44 am
[...] no foreign objects.The key here is finding an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
May 27th, 2010 at 1:35 pm
[...] no foreign objects.The key here is creating an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
May 27th, 2010 at 8:20 pm
[...] no foreign objects.The key here is finding an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
May 27th, 2010 at 8:52 pm
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
May 28th, 2010 at 8:00 am
[...] no foreign objects.The key here is creating an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
May 28th, 2010 at 8:06 pm
[...] no foreign objects.The key here is finding an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
May 29th, 2010 at 8:24 am
[...] no foreign objects.The key here is finding an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
May 29th, 2010 at 7:50 pm
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
May 30th, 2010 at 5:56 am
[...] no foreign objects.The key here is creating an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
May 30th, 2010 at 3:02 pm
[...] As you begin to develop in your wing chun training you will start to develop your own style of fighting. Wing Chun allows many variations and flexibility as part of its concepts. The main area to focus on is to concentrate on your strength and lessen your weaknesses. On the other hand you want to exploit your opponents weaknesses and diminish their strengths. During the dynamics of a fight ..Even in real life or ina tournament do not get drawn into playing the other guys game -or style if fighting. You want to be able to dictate how the contest is fought and won.Don’t be dictated by your opponents terms. You won’t learn this just by practicing onthe wing chun dummy [...]
May 30th, 2010 at 4:10 pm
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
May 31st, 2010 at 1:12 am
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
May 31st, 2010 at 7:16 pm
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
June 1st, 2010 at 6:30 am
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
June 1st, 2010 at 10:08 pm
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
June 2nd, 2010 at 1:10 pm
[...] no foreign objects.The key here is creating an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
June 2nd, 2010 at 4:53 pm
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
June 3rd, 2010 at 5:57 am
[...] no foreign objects.The key here is creating an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
June 3rd, 2010 at 6:34 am
[...] As you begin to develop in your wing chun training you will start to develop your own style of fighting.Wing Chun allows for great flexibility and variations while staying within its concepts. The main area to focus on is to concentrate on your strength and lessen your weaknesses. On the other hand you want to exploit your opponents weaknesses and diminish their strengths. During the dynamics of a fight ..Even in real life or ina tournament do not get drawn into playing the other guys game -or style if fighting. You want to be able to dictate how the contest is fought and won.Not being controlled by your opponents strenghts. You won’t learn this just by practicing onthe wing chun dummy [...]
June 3rd, 2010 at 9:45 pm
[...] no foreign objects.The key here is finding an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
June 4th, 2010 at 2:48 pm
[...] objects. The key here is finding/creating an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
June 5th, 2010 at 6:29 am
[...] As you begin to develop in your wing chun training you will start to develop your own style of fighting. Wing Chun allows many variations and flexibility as part of its concepts. The main area to focus on is to concentrate on your strength and lessen your weaknesses.You also want to exploit your opponents weaknesses and stifle their strenghts. During the dynamics of a fight ..real life or in a tournament is not to get drawn into what I call “ playing your opponents game”.On your terms you want to dominate and dictate how the fight is won. Not be controlled by your opponents rules. You won’t learn this just by practicing onthe wing chun dummy [...]
June 5th, 2010 at 10:45 pm
[...] no foreign objects.The key here is finding an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
June 5th, 2010 at 11:27 pm
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
June 6th, 2010 at 2:21 pm
[...] As you begin to develop in your wing chun training you will start to develop your own style of fighting.Key to its concepts , wing chunb allows for many variations. The main area to focus on is to concentrate on your strength and lessen your weaknesses.Conversely you want to prevent your opponents strengths and exploit their weaknesess. During the dynamics of a fight ..Even in real life or ina tournament do not get drawn into playing the other guys game -or style if fighting. You want to be able to dictate how the contest is fought and won.Not being controlled by your opponents strenghts. You won’t learn this just by practicing onthe wing chun dummy [...]
June 6th, 2010 at 2:22 pm
[...] objects. The key here is finding/creating an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
June 6th, 2010 at 2:59 pm
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
June 7th, 2010 at 7:50 am
[...] objects. The key here is finding/creating an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
June 7th, 2010 at 11:11 pm
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
June 8th, 2010 at 3:06 pm
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
June 8th, 2010 at 4:45 pm
[...] objects. The key here is finding/creating an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
June 8th, 2010 at 11:19 pm
[...] As you begin to develop in your wing chun training you will start to develop your own style of fighting.Key to its concepts , wing chunb allows for many variations. The main area to focus on is to concentrate on your strength and lessen your weaknesses.Conversely you want to prevent your opponents strengths and exploit their weaknesess. During the dynamics of a fight ..real life or in a tournament is not to get drawn into what I call “ playing your opponents game”.You want to dictate how the contest is fought and won.Not being controlled by your opponents strenghts. You won’t learn this just by practicing onthe wing chun dummy [...]
June 8th, 2010 at 11:20 pm
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
June 8th, 2010 at 11:22 pm
[...] no foreign objects.The key here is creating an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
June 9th, 2010 at 9:23 pm
[...] As you begin to develop in your wing chun training you will start to develop your own style of fighting. Wing Chun allows many variations and flexibility as part of its concepts. The main area to focus on is to concentrate on your strength and lessen your weaknesses. On the other hand you want to exploit your opponents weaknesses and diminish their strengths. During the dynamics of a fight ..Even in real life or ina tournament do not get drawn into playing the other guys game -or style if fighting. You want to be able to dictate how the contest is fought and won.Don’t be dictated by your opponents terms. You won’t learn this just by practicing onthe wing chun dummy [...]
June 9th, 2010 at 10:32 pm
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
June 10th, 2010 at 9:48 am
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
June 10th, 2010 at 3:23 pm
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.The man who [...]
June 10th, 2010 at 6:50 pm
[...] no foreign objects.The key here is creating an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
June 10th, 2010 at 8:05 pm
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.The most [...]
June 11th, 2010 at 6:17 pm
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster. Without [...]
June 11th, 2010 at 10:55 pm
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.The man who [...]
June 12th, 2010 at 11:53 am
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.The man who [...]
June 12th, 2010 at 6:43 pm
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.He was a [...]
June 13th, 2010 at 1:14 am
[...] in principle the logic of the wing chun training system and one that you can practice also on the wing chun dummy. in real life there are many things that can happen.The most common threats are the haymaker and the [...]
June 13th, 2010 at 2:45 am
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
June 14th, 2010 at 1:37 am
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.The man who [...]
June 14th, 2010 at 4:44 am
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest. However this is not [...]
June 14th, 2010 at 5:28 am
[...] of the practitioner. Depending on which school you talk to there are 108 moves in the wing chun wooden dummy and it is integral to the training of its fighters. The three main forms of Wing Chun are the [...]
June 14th, 2010 at 5:42 am
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
June 14th, 2010 at 9:23 am
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest. However this is not [...]
June 14th, 2010 at 1:31 pm
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest.This is not [...]
June 14th, 2010 at 1:50 pm
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
June 15th, 2010 at 4:49 am
[...] Wing Chun Wooden Dummy – A beginners Guide | Wing Chun Training [...]
June 15th, 2010 at 6:10 am
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
June 15th, 2010 at 6:14 am
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.He was a [...]
June 15th, 2010 at 6:22 am
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest. However this is not [...]
June 15th, 2010 at 5:27 pm
[...] too feel your opponents oncoming attacks. (By the way this is a CRITICAL concept when learning the wing chun wooden dummy- But I digress) Sounds confusing? Well this is a key concept of chi sao- which is the wing chun [...]
June 15th, 2010 at 8:21 pm
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest.This is not [...]
June 16th, 2010 at 6:47 am
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest.This is not [...]
June 16th, 2010 at 7:19 am
[...] As you begin to develop in your wing chun training you will start to develop your own style of fighting.Wing Chun allows for great flexibility and variations while staying within its concepts. The main area to focus on is to concentrate on your strength and lessen your weaknesses.You also want to exploit your opponents weaknesses and stifle their strenghts. During the dynamics of a fight ..Even in real life or ina tournament do not get drawn into playing the other guys game -or style if fighting. You want to be able to dictate how the contest is fought and won. Not be controlled by your opponents rules. You won’t learn this just by practicing onthe wing chun dummy [...]
June 16th, 2010 at 9:29 pm
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest. However this is not essential. This will help you focus [...]
June 16th, 2010 at 9:43 pm
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.He was a [...]
June 17th, 2010 at 6:57 am
[...] not have to be very strong to be effective. These techniques can be further perfected on the wing chun dummy -so you can practice on you own to further refine your skills. However the biggest step [...]
June 17th, 2010 at 7:41 am
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest. However this is not [...]
June 17th, 2010 at 10:14 am
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.The man who [...]
June 17th, 2010 at 12:03 pm
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest. However this is not [...]
June 18th, 2010 at 6:25 am
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest.This is not [...]
June 18th, 2010 at 9:27 am
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.He was a [...]
June 18th, 2010 at 5:01 pm
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest.This is not [...]
June 19th, 2010 at 7:35 am
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. The moves on the dummy simulate an actual [...]
June 19th, 2010 at 8:18 am
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.The man who [...]
June 19th, 2010 at 11:25 am
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest.This is not [...]
June 19th, 2010 at 4:06 pm
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. The moves on the dummy simulate an actual [...]
June 19th, 2010 at 8:37 pm
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. The dummy sequences are moves to use against [...]
June 19th, 2010 at 9:49 pm
[...] chestnut~Try out with bil sao front kick drill~Start out with Bil sao front kick}. If you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest.This is not [...]
June 20th, 2010 at 2:56 am
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. For the un-initiated the moves on the dummy [...]
June 20th, 2010 at 9:35 am
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.The man who [...]
June 20th, 2010 at 11:27 am
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest. However this is not [...]
June 20th, 2010 at 7:10 pm
[...] As you begin to develop in your wing chun training you will start to develop your own style of fighting. Wing Chun allows many variations and flexibility as part of its concepts. The main area to focus on is to concentrate on your strength and lessen your weaknesses. On the other hand you want to exploit your opponents weaknesses and diminish their strengths. During the dynamics of a fight ..real life or in a tournament is not to get drawn into what I call “ playing your opponents game”.On your terms you want to dominate and dictate how the fight is won.Don’t be dictated by your opponents terms. You won’t learn this just by practicing onthe wing chun dummy [...]
June 21st, 2010 at 2:20 am
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. The moves on the dummy simulate an actual [...]
June 21st, 2010 at 6:42 am
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. The moves on the dummy simulate an actual [...]
June 21st, 2010 at 2:09 pm
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest.This is not [...]
June 22nd, 2010 at 11:17 am
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. The moves on the dummy simulate an actual [...]
June 22nd, 2010 at 7:03 pm
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest.This is not [...]
June 22nd, 2010 at 7:07 pm
[...] Entries… What the…. Well entries are what is called bridging the gap between you and your opposition. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self. Think about it how do you breach your opponent’s defences to execute your attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick.You want to deflect the attacks and and effect your own.This is a very important technique n your training. Usually in class you are with a static partner and defences and attacks are taught in a choreographed manner. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random.Learning this greatly enhanced my confidence with wing chun. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
June 23rd, 2010 at 1:51 am
[...] Entries… What the…. Entries are also known s bridging the gap between you and your opposition. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self.What is the best way to break through your opponents defences so you can attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick. The aim is to deflect these attacks and effect your own.This is a critical technique in your training. Usually in class you are with a static partner and defences and attacks are taught in a choreographed manner. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random.Learning this greatly enhanced my confidence with wing chun. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
June 23rd, 2010 at 7:42 am
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest. However this is not [...]
June 23rd, 2010 at 8:10 am
[...] Entries… What the…. Entries are also known s bridging the gap between you and your opposition. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self.How do you breach your opponents defences to attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick.You want to deflect the attacks and and effect your own. I cannot emphasise the importance of this techniques in your training. Usually in class you are with a static partner and defences and attacks are taught in a choreographed manner. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random. Learning these where instrumental to me personally in greatly enhancing my confidence in wing chun as a system and my own abilities. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
June 23rd, 2010 at 9:01 am
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.He was a [...]
June 23rd, 2010 at 10:27 am
[...] Wing Chun Wooden Dummy – A beginners Guide | Wing Chun Training [...]
June 23rd, 2010 at 4:41 pm
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest. However this is not [...]
June 23rd, 2010 at 4:43 pm
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. For the un-initiated the moves on the dummy [...]
June 23rd, 2010 at 6:22 pm
[...] Entries… What the…. Entries are also known s bridging the gap between you and your opposition. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self. Think about it how do you breach your opponent’s defences to execute your attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick.You want to deflect the attacks and and effect your own. I cannot emphasise the importance of this techniques in your training.In class you have a static partner and your moves are choreograohed. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random.These techniques gave me a great confidence in wing chun and my abilities. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
June 23rd, 2010 at 6:56 pm
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.The man who [...]
June 24th, 2010 at 2:32 am
[...] Entries… What the…. Well entries are what is called bridging the gap between you and your opposition. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self.How do you breach your opponents defences to attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick.The purpose is to deflect the attacks and instigate your own.This is a very important technique n your training. Usually in class you are with a static partner and defences and attacks are taught in a choreographed manner. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random.Learning this greatly enhanced my confidence with wing chun. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
June 24th, 2010 at 6:47 am
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any [...]
June 24th, 2010 at 8:38 am
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster. Without [...]
June 24th, 2010 at 3:24 pm
[...] Entries… What the…. Entries allow you to bridge the gap between you and your opponent. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self.How do you breach your opponents defences to attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick.You want to deflect the attacks and and effect your own.This is a critical technique in your training.In class you have a static partner and your moves are choreograohed. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random.These techniques gave me a great confidence in wing chun and my abilities. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
June 24th, 2010 at 7:02 pm
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster. Without [...]
June 24th, 2010 at 8:04 pm
[...] Entries… What the…. Entries are also known s bridging the gap between you and your opposition. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self.What is the best way to break through your opponents defences so you can attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick.You want to deflect the attacks and and effect your own. I cannot emphasise the importance of this techniques in your training.In class you have a static partner and your moves are choreograohed. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random.These techniques gave me a great confidence in wing chun and my abilities. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
June 25th, 2010 at 1:35 am
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest.This is not [...]
June 25th, 2010 at 4:01 am
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.The man who [...]
June 25th, 2010 at 5:53 am
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster. Without [...]
June 25th, 2010 at 3:28 pm
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.He was a [...]
June 26th, 2010 at 12:25 am
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.He was a [...]
June 26th, 2010 at 8:58 am
[...] Entries… What the…. Entries allow you to bridge the gap between you and your opponent. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self.How do you breach your opponents defences to attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick.The purpose is to deflect the attacks and instigate your own.This is a critical technique in your training.In class you have a static partner and your moves are choreograohed. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random.These techniques gave me a great confidence in wing chun and my abilities. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
June 26th, 2010 at 1:37 pm
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest.This is not [...]
June 26th, 2010 at 1:38 pm
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. The dummy sequences are moves to use against [...]
June 27th, 2010 at 4:02 pm
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest. However this is not [...]
June 28th, 2010 at 5:46 am
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster. Without [...]
June 28th, 2010 at 6:52 am
[...] Entries… What the…. Entries are also known s bridging the gap between you and your opposition. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self.How do you breach your opponents defences to attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick.The purpose is to deflect the attacks and instigate your own.This is a very important technique n your training. Usually in class you are with a static partner and defences and attacks are taught in a choreographed manner. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random.Learning this greatly enhanced my confidence with wing chun. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
June 28th, 2010 at 7:42 pm
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. The moves on the dummy simulate an actual [...]
June 28th, 2010 at 11:21 pm
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest.This is not [...]
June 29th, 2010 at 1:57 am
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.The most [...]
June 29th, 2010 at 7:28 am
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest. However this is not [...]
June 29th, 2010 at 2:24 pm
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest.This is not [...]
June 29th, 2010 at 6:19 pm
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. The moves on the dummy simulate an actual [...]
June 29th, 2010 at 9:40 pm
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.The man who [...]
June 29th, 2010 at 10:06 pm
[...] Entries… What the…. Entries allow you to bridge the gap between you and your opponent. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self.What is the best way to break through your opponents defences so you can attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick. The aim is to deflect these attacks and effect your own.This is a critical technique in your training.In class you have a static partner and your moves are choreograohed. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random. Learning these where instrumental to me personally in greatly enhancing my confidence in wing chun as a system and my own abilities. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
June 30th, 2010 at 6:17 am
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. The moves on the dummy simulate an actual [...]
June 30th, 2010 at 8:10 am
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.The man who [...]
June 30th, 2010 at 8:17 am
[...] Entries… What the…. Entries are also known s bridging the gap between you and your opposition. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self.What is the best way to break through your opponents defences so you can attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick.You want to deflect the attacks and and effect your own.This is a critical technique in your training.In class you have a static partner and your moves are choreograohed. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random.Learning this greatly enhanced my confidence with wing chun. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
June 30th, 2010 at 4:19 pm
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. The moves on the dummy simulate an actual [...]
June 30th, 2010 at 6:46 pm
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.He was a [...]
July 1st, 2010 at 7:14 am
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.He was a [...]
July 1st, 2010 at 4:03 pm
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. The dummy sequences are moves to use against [...]
July 1st, 2010 at 6:44 pm
[...] Entries… What the…. Well entries are what is called bridging the gap between you and your opposition. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self. Think about it how do you breach your opponent’s defences to execute your attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick.You want to deflect the attacks and and effect your own. I cannot emphasise the importance of this techniques in your training.In class you have a static partner and your moves are choreograohed. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random. Learning these where instrumental to me personally in greatly enhancing my confidence in wing chun as a system and my own abilities. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
July 1st, 2010 at 7:40 pm
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster. Without [...]
July 2nd, 2010 at 6:50 am
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.He was a [...]
July 2nd, 2010 at 3:55 pm
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest. However this is not [...]
July 2nd, 2010 at 6:34 pm
[...] Entries… What the…. Entries allow you to bridge the gap between you and your opponent. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self.How do you breach your opponents defences to attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick.You want to deflect the attacks and and effect your own.This is an important aspect of your training. Usually in class you are with a static partner and defences and attacks are taught in a choreographed manner. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random.Learning this greatly enhanced my confidence with wing chun. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
July 3rd, 2010 at 2:03 am
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest.This is not [...]
July 3rd, 2010 at 2:53 am
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.The man who [...]
July 3rd, 2010 at 3:43 am
[...] Entries… What the…. Entries are also known s bridging the gap between you and your opposition. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self. Think about it how do you breach your opponent’s defences to execute your attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick. The aim is to deflect these attacks and effect your own.This is a very important technique n your training.In class you have a static partner and your moves are choreograohed. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random.Learning this greatly enhanced my confidence with wing chun. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
July 3rd, 2010 at 9:27 am
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. The dummy sequences are moves to use against [...]
July 3rd, 2010 at 2:29 pm
[...] Entries… What the…. Entries are also known s bridging the gap between you and your opposition. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self. Think about it how do you breach your opponent’s defences to execute your attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick.You want to deflect the attacks and and effect your own.This is a critical technique in your training.In class you have a static partner and your moves are choreograohed. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random.These techniques gave me a great confidence in wing chun and my abilities. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
July 3rd, 2010 at 7:25 pm
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. For the un-initiated the moves on the dummy [...]
July 3rd, 2010 at 10:05 pm
[...] no foreign objects.The key here is finding an opening to engage your opponent. This is where the Wing chun Dummy comes into play where these techniques are applied into your kung fu [...]
July 4th, 2010 at 11:23 am
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster. Without [...]
July 4th, 2010 at 11:43 am
[...] Entries… What the…. Entries allow you to bridge the gap between you and your opponent. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self.What is the best way to break through your opponents defences so you can attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick.You want to deflect the attacks and and effect your own. I cannot emphasise the importance of this techniques in your training.In class you have a static partner and your moves are choreograohed. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random.Learning this greatly enhanced my confidence with wing chun. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
July 4th, 2010 at 4:29 pm
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster. Without [...]
July 4th, 2010 at 10:30 pm
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest. However this is not [...]
July 4th, 2010 at 10:30 pm
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.The most [...]
July 4th, 2010 at 11:58 pm
[...] Entries… What the…. Well entries are what is called bridging the gap between you and your opposition. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self.How do you breach your opponents defences to attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick.The purpose is to deflect the attacks and instigate your own. I cannot emphasise the importance of this techniques in your training.In class you have a static partner and your moves are choreograohed. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random. Learning these where instrumental to me personally in greatly enhancing my confidence in wing chun as a system and my own abilities. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
July 6th, 2010 at 12:12 am
[...] Entries… What the…. Entries are also known s bridging the gap between you and your opposition. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self.What is the best way to break through your opponents defences so you can attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick. The aim is to deflect these attacks and effect your own.This is a very important technique n your training. Usually in class you are with a static partner and defences and attacks are taught in a choreographed manner. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random.These techniques gave me a great confidence in wing chun and my abilities. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
July 6th, 2010 at 12:59 am
[...] As you begin to develop in your wing chun training you will start to develop your own style of fighting. Wing Chun allows many variations and flexibility as part of its concepts. The main area to focus on is to concentrate on your strength and lessen your weaknesses. On the other hand you want to exploit your opponents weaknesses and diminish their strengths. During the dynamics of a fight ..real life or in a tournament is not to get drawn into what I call “ playing your opponents game”.You want to dictate how the contest is fought and won.Not being controlled by your opponents strenghts. You won’t learn this just by practicing onthe wing chun dummy [...]
July 6th, 2010 at 6:18 pm
[...] Entries… What the…. Entries are also known s bridging the gap between you and your opposition. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self. Think about it how do you breach your opponent’s defences to execute your attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick. The aim is to deflect these attacks and effect your own. I cannot emphasise the importance of this techniques in your training. Usually in class you are with a static partner and defences and attacks are taught in a choreographed manner. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random.These techniques gave me a great confidence in wing chun and my abilities. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
July 6th, 2010 at 9:12 pm
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. The dummy sequences are moves to use against [...]
July 7th, 2010 at 1:37 am
[...] Entries… What the…. Well entries are what is called bridging the gap between you and your opposition. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self. Think about it how do you breach your opponent’s defences to execute your attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick.You want to deflect the attacks and and effect your own.This is a very important technique n your training. Usually in class you are with a static partner and defences and attacks are taught in a choreographed manner. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random. Learning these where instrumental to me personally in greatly enhancing my confidence in wing chun as a system and my own abilities. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
July 7th, 2010 at 7:25 am
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. The moves on the dummy simulate an actual [...]
July 8th, 2010 at 8:42 am
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. For the un-initiated the moves on the dummy [...]
July 8th, 2010 at 6:11 pm
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest.This is not [...]
July 8th, 2010 at 7:05 pm
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.The man who [...]
July 9th, 2010 at 11:56 am
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. For the un-initiated the moves on the dummy [...]
July 11th, 2010 at 11:33 pm
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest.This is not [...]
July 12th, 2010 at 2:42 am
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.He was a [...]
July 12th, 2010 at 6:44 am
[...] Entries… What the…. Entries are also known s bridging the gap between you and your opposition. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self. Think about it how do you breach your opponent’s defences to execute your attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick.You want to deflect the attacks and and effect your own.This is an important aspect of your training.In class you have a static partner and your moves are choreograohed. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random.These techniques gave me a great confidence in wing chun and my abilities. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
July 12th, 2010 at 9:09 am
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. The moves on the dummy simulate an actual [...]
July 12th, 2010 at 9:45 am
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest. However this is not [...]
July 12th, 2010 at 10:16 am
[...] Entries… What the…. Well entries are what is called bridging the gap between you and your opposition. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self.What is the best way to break through your opponents defences so you can attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick.The purpose is to deflect the attacks and instigate your own. I cannot emphasise the importance of this techniques in your training. Usually in class you are with a static partner and defences and attacks are taught in a choreographed manner. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random. Learning these where instrumental to me personally in greatly enhancing my confidence in wing chun as a system and my own abilities. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
July 12th, 2010 at 10:17 am
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.He was a [...]
July 12th, 2010 at 1:05 pm
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.The most [...]
July 12th, 2010 at 1:51 pm
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. The moves on the dummy simulate an actual [...]
July 12th, 2010 at 4:12 pm
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster. Without [...]
July 12th, 2010 at 4:15 pm
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest.This is not [...]
July 12th, 2010 at 9:31 pm
[...] Entries… What the…. Entries are also known s bridging the gap between you and your opposition. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self. Think about it how do you breach your opponent’s defences to execute your attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick. The aim is to deflect these attacks and effect your own. I cannot emphasise the importance of this techniques in your training. Usually in class you are with a static partner and defences and attacks are taught in a choreographed manner. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random.These techniques gave me a great confidence in wing chun and my abilities. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
July 12th, 2010 at 10:53 pm
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. For the un-initiated the moves on the dummy [...]
July 13th, 2010 at 12:35 am
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.He was a [...]
July 13th, 2010 at 7:08 am
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest. However this is not [...]
July 13th, 2010 at 7:18 am
[...] Entries… What the…. Entries are also known s bridging the gap between you and your opposition. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self.What is the best way to break through your opponents defences so you can attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick.The purpose is to deflect the attacks and instigate your own.This is an important aspect of your training.In class you have a static partner and your moves are choreograohed. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random.Learning this greatly enhanced my confidence with wing chun. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
July 13th, 2010 at 7:38 am
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.He was a [...]
July 13th, 2010 at 4:48 pm
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.He was a [...]
July 13th, 2010 at 11:52 pm
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest.This is not [...]
July 14th, 2010 at 12:51 am
[...] Entries… What the…. Entries are also known s bridging the gap between you and your opposition. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self.How do you breach your opponents defences to attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick.The purpose is to deflect the attacks and instigate your own.This is an important aspect of your training.In class you have a static partner and your moves are choreograohed. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random.Learning this greatly enhanced my confidence with wing chun. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
July 14th, 2010 at 2:07 am
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.He was a [...]
July 14th, 2010 at 6:43 pm
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest.This is not [...]
July 14th, 2010 at 7:10 pm
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.The most [...]
July 14th, 2010 at 11:59 pm
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest.This is not [...]
July 15th, 2010 at 12:53 am
[...] Entries… What the…. Entries allow you to bridge the gap between you and your opponent. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self. Think about it how do you breach your opponent’s defences to execute your attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick.The purpose is to deflect the attacks and instigate your own.This is an important aspect of your training.In class you have a static partner and your moves are choreograohed. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random. Learning these where instrumental to me personally in greatly enhancing my confidence in wing chun as a system and my own abilities. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
July 15th, 2010 at 12:17 pm
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.He was a [...]
July 15th, 2010 at 2:47 pm
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. The moves on the dummy simulate an actual [...]
July 15th, 2010 at 11:07 pm
[...] Entries… What the…. Entries allow you to bridge the gap between you and your opponent. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self.What is the best way to break through your opponents defences so you can attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick. The aim is to deflect these attacks and effect your own.This is an important aspect of your training.In class you have a static partner and your moves are choreograohed. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random.Learning this greatly enhanced my confidence with wing chun. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
July 15th, 2010 at 11:45 pm
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster. Without [...]
July 16th, 2010 at 8:07 pm
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.He was a [...]
July 17th, 2010 at 1:44 am
[...] Entries… What the…. Entries are also known s bridging the gap between you and your opposition. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self.How do you breach your opponents defences to attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick. The aim is to deflect these attacks and effect your own. I cannot emphasise the importance of this techniques in your training. Usually in class you are with a static partner and defences and attacks are taught in a choreographed manner. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random. Learning these where instrumental to me personally in greatly enhancing my confidence in wing chun as a system and my own abilities. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
July 17th, 2010 at 10:22 am
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest. However this is not [...]
July 17th, 2010 at 10:23 am
[...] Entries… What the…. Entries allow you to bridge the gap between you and your opponent. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self. Think about it how do you breach your opponent’s defences to execute your attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick. The aim is to deflect these attacks and effect your own.This is an important aspect of your training. Usually in class you are with a static partner and defences and attacks are taught in a choreographed manner. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random.Learning this greatly enhanced my confidence with wing chun. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
July 17th, 2010 at 7:20 pm
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest.This is not [...]
July 18th, 2010 at 6:04 am
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.The most [...]
July 18th, 2010 at 4:17 pm
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.The most [...]
July 18th, 2010 at 6:51 pm
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. For the un-initiated the moves on the dummy [...]
July 19th, 2010 at 12:33 am
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest. However this is not [...]
July 19th, 2010 at 11:15 am
[...] Entries… What the…. Well entries are what is called bridging the gap between you and your opposition. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self.What is the best way to break through your opponents defences so you can attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick.You want to deflect the attacks and and effect your own. I cannot emphasise the importance of this techniques in your training.In class you have a static partner and your moves are choreograohed. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random.These techniques gave me a great confidence in wing chun and my abilities. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
July 20th, 2010 at 5:23 am
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. The dummy sequences are moves to use against [...]
July 20th, 2010 at 10:14 am
[...] Entries… What the…. Entries allow you to bridge the gap between you and your opponent. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self. Think about it how do you breach your opponent’s defences to execute your attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick.You want to deflect the attacks and and effect your own.This is a critical technique in your training.In class you have a static partner and your moves are choreograohed. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random.These techniques gave me a great confidence in wing chun and my abilities. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
July 20th, 2010 at 11:28 am
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest. However this is not [...]
July 20th, 2010 at 9:21 pm
[...] Entries… What the…. Entries are also known s bridging the gap between you and your opposition. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self.What is the best way to break through your opponents defences so you can attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick.The purpose is to deflect the attacks and instigate your own.This is a very important technique n your training.In class you have a static partner and your moves are choreograohed. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random. Learning these where instrumental to me personally in greatly enhancing my confidence in wing chun as a system and my own abilities. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
July 20th, 2010 at 10:22 pm
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster. Without [...]
July 21st, 2010 at 4:15 am
[...] Entries… What the…. Well entries are what is called bridging the gap between you and your opposition. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self.What is the best way to break through your opponents defences so you can attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick.You want to deflect the attacks and and effect your own. I cannot emphasise the importance of this techniques in your training.In class you have a static partner and your moves are choreograohed. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random.These techniques gave me a great confidence in wing chun and my abilities. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
July 21st, 2010 at 5:47 am
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. For the un-initiated the moves on the dummy [...]
July 21st, 2010 at 9:44 am
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.The man who [...]
July 21st, 2010 at 9:55 am
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest. However this is not [...]
July 21st, 2010 at 4:18 pm
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. The dummy sequences are moves to use against [...]
July 21st, 2010 at 9:43 pm
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.The man who [...]
July 23rd, 2010 at 12:00 am
[...] Entries… What the…. Well entries are what is called bridging the gap between you and your opposition. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self. Think about it how do you breach your opponent’s defences to execute your attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick.The purpose is to deflect the attacks and instigate your own.This is an important aspect of your training. Usually in class you are with a static partner and defences and attacks are taught in a choreographed manner. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random.These techniques gave me a great confidence in wing chun and my abilities. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
July 23rd, 2010 at 12:28 am
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest. However this is not [...]
July 23rd, 2010 at 1:48 am
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. The dummy sequences are moves to use against [...]
July 23rd, 2010 at 3:51 am
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. For the un-initiated the moves on the dummy [...]
July 23rd, 2010 at 6:46 am
[...] Entries… What the…. Entries are also known s bridging the gap between you and your opposition. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self. Think about it how do you breach your opponent’s defences to execute your attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick. The aim is to deflect these attacks and effect your own. I cannot emphasise the importance of this techniques in your training. Usually in class you are with a static partner and defences and attacks are taught in a choreographed manner. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random. Learning these where instrumental to me personally in greatly enhancing my confidence in wing chun as a system and my own abilities. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
July 23rd, 2010 at 12:14 pm
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. For the un-initiated the moves on the dummy [...]
July 23rd, 2010 at 5:37 pm
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest. However this is not [...]
July 23rd, 2010 at 10:47 pm
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. The dummy sequences are moves to use against [...]
July 24th, 2010 at 9:38 am
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. For the un-initiated the moves on the dummy [...]
July 24th, 2010 at 4:34 pm
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest. However this is not [...]
July 24th, 2010 at 7:38 pm
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. For the un-initiated the moves on the dummy [...]
July 26th, 2010 at 5:35 am
[...] Wing chin aims to attack these centre points primarily –although not restricted to these centres.Centre line theory or straight line theory is how wing chun attacks.Straight punches and straight kicks are key to wing chun. Also a straight punch is the quickest and post efficient strike Physics tells us that the quickest passage between two points is a straight line.A straight punch is ideal for this and aligns with the theory. This is even the case when practicing on the wing chun dummy. [...]
July 26th, 2010 at 5:35 am
[...] Wing chin aims to attack these centre points primarily –although not restricted to these centres.Centre line theory or straight line theory is how wing chun attacks.Straight punches and straight kicks are key to wing chun. Also a straight punch is the quickest and post efficient strike Physics tells us that the quickest passage between two points is a straight line.A straight punch is ideal for this and aligns with the theory. This is even the case when practicing on the wing chun dummy. [...]
July 26th, 2010 at 10:11 am
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. The dummy sequences are moves to use against [...]
July 26th, 2010 at 1:55 pm
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. The dummy sequences are moves to use against [...]
July 26th, 2010 at 10:18 pm
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster. Without [...]
July 27th, 2010 at 1:26 am
[...] Wing chin aims to attack these centre points primarily –although not restricted to these centres.Wing chun executes its attacks based on the centre line theory.Wing chun attacks are straight punches and straight kicks. Also a straight punch is the quickest and post efficient strike Physics tells us that the quickest passage between two points is a straight line. The straight punch is perfect for this and aligns perfectly with this theory. This is even the case when practicing on the wing chun dummy. [...]
July 27th, 2010 at 5:52 am
[...] Wing chin aims to attack these centre points primarily –although not restricted to these centres. The centre line theory also dictates that the centre line –or straight line is how wing chun executes its attacks.Wing chun has straight punches and straight kicks. Also a straight punch is the quickest and post efficient strike Physics tells us that the quickest passage between two points is a straight line. The straight punch is perfect for this and aligns perfectly with this theory. This is even the case when practicing on the wing chun dummy. [...]
July 27th, 2010 at 1:57 pm
[...] Wing chin aims to attack these centre points primarily –although not restricted to these centres. The centre line theory also dictates that the centre line –or straight line is how wing chun executes its attacks.Wing chun has straight punches and straight kicks. Also a straight punch is the quickest and post efficient strike Physics tells us that the quickest passage between two points is a straight line. The straight punch is perfect for this and aligns perfectly with this theory. This is even the case when practicing on the wing chun dummy. [...]
July 27th, 2010 at 6:44 pm
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest. However this is not [...]
July 27th, 2010 at 7:08 pm
[...] Entries… What the…. Entries allow you to bridge the gap between you and your opponent. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self.How do you breach your opponents defences to attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick. The aim is to deflect these attacks and effect your own. I cannot emphasise the importance of this techniques in your training.In class you have a static partner and your moves are choreograohed. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random. Learning these where instrumental to me personally in greatly enhancing my confidence in wing chun as a system and my own abilities. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
July 27th, 2010 at 8:52 pm
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster. Without [...]
July 28th, 2010 at 6:55 pm
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.He was a [...]
July 28th, 2010 at 7:21 pm
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest.This is not [...]
July 28th, 2010 at 10:12 pm
[...] Wing chin aims to attack these centre points primarily –although not restricted to these centres. The centre line theory also dictates that the centre line –or straight line is how wing chun executes its attacks.Wing chun attacks are straight punches and straight kicks. Also a straight punch is the quickest and post efficient strike Physics tells us that the quickest passage between two points is a straight line.A straight punch is ideal for this and aligns with the theory. This is even the case when practicing on the wing chun dummy. [...]
July 28th, 2010 at 11:25 pm
[...] Entries… What the…. Entries are also known s bridging the gap between you and your opposition. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self. Think about it how do you breach your opponent’s defences to execute your attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick. The aim is to deflect these attacks and effect your own.This is a very important technique n your training. Usually in class you are with a static partner and defences and attacks are taught in a choreographed manner. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random.These techniques gave me a great confidence in wing chun and my abilities. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
July 29th, 2010 at 12:42 am
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest. However this is not [...]
July 29th, 2010 at 9:03 am
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. For the un-initiated the moves on the dummy [...]
July 29th, 2010 at 10:47 am
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest.This is not [...]
July 29th, 2010 at 11:17 am
[...] Entries… What the…. Entries allow you to bridge the gap between you and your opponent. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self.How do you breach your opponents defences to attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick.The purpose is to deflect the attacks and instigate your own. I cannot emphasise the importance of this techniques in your training.In class you have a static partner and your moves are choreograohed. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random.These techniques gave me a great confidence in wing chun and my abilities. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
July 29th, 2010 at 3:12 pm
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.He was a [...]
July 29th, 2010 at 9:50 pm
[...] Wing chin aims to attack these centre points primarily –although not restricted to these centres.Wing chun executes its attacks based on the centre line theory.Wing chun has straight punches and straight kicks. Also a straight punch is the quickest and post efficient strike Physics tells us that the quickest passage between two points is a straight line.A straight punch is ideal for this and aligns with the theory. This is even the case when practicing on the wing chun dummy. [...]
July 30th, 2010 at 12:07 am
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest.This is not [...]
July 30th, 2010 at 7:11 am
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. The dummy sequences are moves to use against [...]
July 30th, 2010 at 12:46 pm
[...] Entries… What the…. Well entries are what is called bridging the gap between you and your opposition. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self.What is the best way to break through your opponents defences so you can attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick. The aim is to deflect these attacks and effect your own.This is a critical technique in your training. Usually in class you are with a static partner and defences and attacks are taught in a choreographed manner. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random. Learning these where instrumental to me personally in greatly enhancing my confidence in wing chun as a system and my own abilities. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
July 30th, 2010 at 12:51 pm
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest. However this is not [...]
July 30th, 2010 at 4:47 pm
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.The man who [...]
July 30th, 2010 at 8:05 pm
[...] Wing chin aims to attack these centre points primarily –although not restricted to these centres. The centre line theory also dictates that the centre line –or straight line is how wing chun executes its attacks.Straight punches and straight kicks are key to wing chun. Also a straight punch is the quickest and post efficient strike Physics tells us that the quickest passage between two points is a straight line.A straight punch is ideal for this and aligns with the theory. This is even the case when practicing on the wing chun dummy. [...]
July 30th, 2010 at 11:28 pm
[...] Entries… What the…. Entries are also known s bridging the gap between you and your opposition. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self.How do you breach your opponents defences to attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick.You want to deflect the attacks and and effect your own.This is an important aspect of your training.In class you have a static partner and your moves are choreograohed. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random.Learning this greatly enhanced my confidence with wing chun. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
July 31st, 2010 at 1:50 am
[...] Entries… What the…. Well entries are what is called bridging the gap between you and your opposition. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self.What is the best way to break through your opponents defences so you can attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick.You want to deflect the attacks and and effect your own.This is a critical technique in your training. Usually in class you are with a static partner and defences and attacks are taught in a choreographed manner. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random.Learning this greatly enhanced my confidence with wing chun. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
July 31st, 2010 at 6:20 am
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.He was a [...]
August 1st, 2010 at 3:11 am
[...] Entries… What the…. Entries are also known s bridging the gap between you and your opposition. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self. Think about it how do you breach your opponent’s defences to execute your attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick.The purpose is to deflect the attacks and instigate your own.This is a critical technique in your training. Usually in class you are with a static partner and defences and attacks are taught in a choreographed manner. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random.Learning this greatly enhanced my confidence with wing chun. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
August 1st, 2010 at 5:36 am
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.The man who [...]
August 1st, 2010 at 7:43 am
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest. However this is not [...]
August 1st, 2010 at 1:12 pm
[...] is the greatest training tool in wing chun, The wing chun dummy. The 108 moves begin with the basic principles of wing chun and apply the more intermediate and [...]
August 1st, 2010 at 5:58 pm
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.He was a [...]
August 2nd, 2010 at 1:21 am
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. For the un-initiated the moves on the dummy [...]
August 2nd, 2010 at 5:58 am
[...] Wing chin aims to attack these centre points primarily –although not restricted to these centres.Centre line theory or straight line theory is how wing chun attacks.Straight punches and straight kicks are key to wing chun. Also a straight punch is the quickest and post efficient strike Physics tells us that the quickest passage between two points is a straight line. The straight punch is perfect for this and aligns perfectly with this theory. This is even the case when practicing on the wing chun dummy. [...]
August 2nd, 2010 at 2:44 pm
[...] is the greatest training tool in wing chun, The wing chun dummy. The 108 moves begin with the basic principles of wing chun and apply the more intermediate and [...]
August 2nd, 2010 at 6:15 pm
[...] Entries… What the…. Entries allow you to bridge the gap between you and your opponent. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self.What is the best way to break through your opponents defences so you can attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick. The aim is to deflect these attacks and effect your own.This is a critical technique in your training.In class you have a static partner and your moves are choreograohed. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random. Learning these where instrumental to me personally in greatly enhancing my confidence in wing chun as a system and my own abilities. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
August 2nd, 2010 at 8:28 pm
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster. Without [...]
August 3rd, 2010 at 6:14 am
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. The dummy sequences are moves to use against [...]
August 3rd, 2010 at 9:02 am
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest. However this is not [...]
August 3rd, 2010 at 9:55 am
[...] Entries… What the…. Well entries are what is called bridging the gap between you and your opposition. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self.What is the best way to break through your opponents defences so you can attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick.You want to deflect the attacks and and effect your own.This is a very important technique n your training.In class you have a static partner and your moves are choreograohed. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random.These techniques gave me a great confidence in wing chun and my abilities. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
August 3rd, 2010 at 9:10 pm
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest. However this is not [...]
August 3rd, 2010 at 11:53 pm
[...] Wing chin aims to attack these centre points primarily –although not restricted to these centres.Centre line theory or straight line theory is how wing chun attacks. Wing chun strikes are straight punches straight kicks. Also a straight punch is the quickest and post efficient strike Physics tells us that the quickest passage between two points is a straight line.A straight punch is ideal for this and aligns with the theory. This is even the case when practicing on the wing chun dummy. [...]
August 3rd, 2010 at 11:57 pm
[...] Entries… What the…. Well entries are what is called bridging the gap between you and your opposition. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self.What is the best way to break through your opponents defences so you can attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick.The purpose is to deflect the attacks and instigate your own.This is a very important technique n your training. Usually in class you are with a static partner and defences and attacks are taught in a choreographed manner. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random. Learning these where instrumental to me personally in greatly enhancing my confidence in wing chun as a system and my own abilities. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
August 5th, 2010 at 5:22 am
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. The dummy sequences are moves to use against [...]
August 5th, 2010 at 10:51 am
[...] Entries… What the…. Entries allow you to bridge the gap between you and your opponent. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self. Think about it how do you breach your opponent’s defences to execute your attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick. The aim is to deflect these attacks and effect your own.This is a critical technique in your training.In class you have a static partner and your moves are choreograohed. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random.These techniques gave me a great confidence in wing chun and my abilities. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
August 5th, 2010 at 8:39 pm
[...] Wing chin aims to attack these centre points primarily –although not restricted to these centres.Wing chun executes its attacks based on the centre line theory. Wing chun strikes are straight punches straight kicks. Also a straight punch is the quickest and post efficient strike Physics tells us that the quickest passage between two points is a straight line. The straight punch is perfect for this and aligns perfectly with this theory. This is even the case when practicing on the wing chun dummy. [...]
August 5th, 2010 at 11:11 pm
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest. However this is not [...]
August 6th, 2010 at 3:49 am
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.The most [...]
August 6th, 2010 at 9:23 am
[...] Wing chin aims to attack these centre points primarily –although not restricted to these centres. The centre line theory also dictates that the centre line –or straight line is how wing chun executes its attacks.Wing chun attacks are straight punches and straight kicks. Also a straight punch is the quickest and post efficient strike Physics tells us that the quickest passage between two points is a straight line.A straight punch is ideal for this and aligns with the theory. This is even the case when practicing on the wing chun dummy. [...]
August 6th, 2010 at 11:17 am
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest.This is not [...]
August 6th, 2010 at 11:34 pm
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest.This is not [...]
August 7th, 2010 at 2:24 am
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster.The man who [...]
August 7th, 2010 at 7:42 am
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. The moves on the dummy simulate an actual [...]
August 7th, 2010 at 7:45 am
[...] Wing chin aims to attack these centre points primarily –although not restricted to these centres.Centre line theory or straight line theory is how wing chun attacks. Wing chun strikes are straight punches straight kicks. Also a straight punch is the quickest and post efficient strike Physics tells us that the quickest passage between two points is a straight line. The straight punch is perfect for this and aligns perfectly with this theory. This is even the case when practicing on the wing chun dummy. [...]
August 7th, 2010 at 10:27 am
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest. However this is not [...]
August 7th, 2010 at 2:17 pm
[...] that I would go there and marvel at the weapons, the training tools like the punching pads and the wing chun wooden dummy. We where talking about Ip Man 2 the movie about the legendary wing chun grandmaster. Without [...]
August 7th, 2010 at 8:22 pm
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. For the un-initiated the moves on the dummy [...]
August 7th, 2010 at 10:58 pm
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest. However this is not [...]
August 8th, 2010 at 7:32 am
[...] is the greatest training tool in wing chun, The wing chun dummy. The 108 moves begin with the basic principles of wing chun and apply the more intermediate and [...]
August 8th, 2010 at 12:22 pm
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest. However this is not [...]
August 8th, 2010 at 4:34 pm
[...] Entries… What the…. Well entries are what is called bridging the gap between you and your opposition. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self.What is the best way to break through your opponents defences so you can attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick.The purpose is to deflect the attacks and instigate your own.This is a critical technique in your training. Usually in class you are with a static partner and defences and attacks are taught in a choreographed manner. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random.These techniques gave me a great confidence in wing chun and my abilities. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
August 8th, 2010 at 7:36 pm
[...] is the greatest training tool in wing chun, The wing chun dummy. The 108 moves begin with the basic principles of wing chun and apply the more intermediate and [...]
August 8th, 2010 at 8:02 pm
[...] Wing chin aims to attack these centre points primarily –although not restricted to these centres.Wing chun executes its attacks based on the centre line theory. Wing chun strikes are straight punches straight kicks. Also a straight punch is the quickest and post efficient strike Physics tells us that the quickest passage between two points is a straight line. The straight punch is perfect for this and aligns perfectly with this theory. This is even the case when practicing on the wing chun dummy. [...]
August 8th, 2010 at 11:46 pm
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest. However this is not [...]
August 9th, 2010 at 7:36 am
[...] Wing chin aims to attack these centre points primarily –although not restricted to these centres.Wing chun executes its attacks based on the centre line theory.Wing chun attacks are straight punches and straight kicks. Also a straight punch is the quickest and post efficient strike Physics tells us that the quickest passage between two points is a straight line. The straight punch is perfect for this and aligns perfectly with this theory. This is even the case when practicing on the wing chun dummy. [...]
August 9th, 2010 at 10:00 am
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. The dummy sequences are moves to use against [...]
August 9th, 2010 at 1:15 pm
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest.This is not [...]
August 9th, 2010 at 9:29 pm
[...] Wing chin aims to attack these centre points primarily –although not restricted to these centres. The centre line theory also dictates that the centre line –or straight line is how wing chun executes its attacks.Wing chun attacks are straight punches and straight kicks. Also a straight punch is the quickest and post efficient strike Physics tells us that the quickest passage between two points is a straight line.A straight punch is ideal for this and aligns with the theory. This is even the case when practicing on the wing chun dummy. [...]
August 10th, 2010 at 12:29 am
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. The moves on the dummy simulate an actual [...]
August 10th, 2010 at 10:08 am
[...] Wing chin aims to attack these centre points primarily –although not restricted to these centres. The centre line theory also dictates that the centre line –or straight line is how wing chun executes its attacks.Wing chun attacks are straight punches and straight kicks. Also a straight punch is the quickest and post efficient strike Physics tells us that the quickest passage between two points is a straight line.A straight punch is ideal for this and aligns with the theory. This is even the case when practicing on the wing chun dummy. [...]
August 10th, 2010 at 12:42 pm
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. The moves on the dummy simulate an actual [...]
August 10th, 2010 at 8:44 pm
[...] Entries… What the…. Entries allow you to bridge the gap between you and your opponent. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self.How do you breach your opponents defences to attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick. The aim is to deflect these attacks and effect your own.This is an important aspect of your training. Usually in class you are with a static partner and defences and attacks are taught in a choreographed manner. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random.These techniques gave me a great confidence in wing chun and my abilities. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
August 11th, 2010 at 12:42 am
[...] Wing chin aims to attack these centre points primarily –although not restricted to these centres. The centre line theory also dictates that the centre line –or straight line is how wing chun executes its attacks.Wing chun attacks are straight punches and straight kicks. Also a straight punch is the quickest and post efficient strike Physics tells us that the quickest passage between two points is a straight line. The straight punch is perfect for this and aligns perfectly with this theory. This is even the case when practicing on the wing chun dummy. [...]
August 11th, 2010 at 11:09 am
[...] Entries… What the…. Entries allow you to bridge the gap between you and your opponent. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self.What is the best way to break through your opponents defences so you can attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick.You want to deflect the attacks and and effect your own.This is a critical technique in your training. Usually in class you are with a static partner and defences and attacks are taught in a choreographed manner. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random.These techniques gave me a great confidence in wing chun and my abilities. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
August 11th, 2010 at 3:11 pm
[...] Wing chin aims to attack these centre points primarily –although not restricted to these centres. The centre line theory also dictates that the centre line –or straight line is how wing chun executes its attacks.Wing chun attacks are straight punches and straight kicks. Also a straight punch is the quickest and post efficient strike Physics tells us that the quickest passage between two points is a straight line. The straight punch is perfect for this and aligns perfectly with this theory. This is even the case when practicing on the wing chun dummy. [...]
August 11th, 2010 at 4:51 pm
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. The dummy sequences are moves to use against [...]
August 12th, 2010 at 7:07 pm
[...] you have a wing chun wooden dummy then you are a step ahead of the rest. However this is not [...]
August 13th, 2010 at 11:58 am
[...] Wing chin aims to attack these centre points primarily –although not restricted to these centres.Centre line theory or straight line theory is how wing chun attacks.Wing chun has straight punches and straight kicks. Also a straight punch is the quickest and post efficient strike Physics tells us that the quickest passage between two points is a straight line. The straight punch is perfect for this and aligns perfectly with this theory. This is even the case when practicing on the wing chun dummy. [...]
August 13th, 2010 at 12:24 pm
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. The dummy sequences are moves to use against [...]
August 14th, 2010 at 12:23 am
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. For the un-initiated the moves on the dummy [...]
August 14th, 2010 at 12:11 pm
[...] Wing chin aims to attack these centre points primarily –although not restricted to these centres.Wing chun executes its attacks based on the centre line theory.Wing chun attacks are straight punches and straight kicks. Also a straight punch is the quickest and post efficient strike Physics tells us that the quickest passage between two points is a straight line.A straight punch is ideal for this and aligns with the theory. This is even the case when practicing on the wing chun dummy. [...]
August 14th, 2010 at 1:47 pm
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. The moves on the dummy simulate an actual [...]
August 14th, 2010 at 7:41 pm
[...] Entries… What the…. Entries are also known s bridging the gap between you and your opposition. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self.What is the best way to break through your opponents defences so you can attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick.You want to deflect the attacks and and effect your own. I cannot emphasise the importance of this techniques in your training. Usually in class you are with a static partner and defences and attacks are taught in a choreographed manner. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random.These techniques gave me a great confidence in wing chun and my abilities. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
August 15th, 2010 at 2:41 am
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. The moves on the dummy simulate an actual [...]
August 15th, 2010 at 7:48 am
[...] Entries… What the…. Well entries are what is called bridging the gap between you and your opposition. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self.What is the best way to break through your opponents defences so you can attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick.The purpose is to deflect the attacks and instigate your own. I cannot emphasise the importance of this techniques in your training. Usually in class you are with a static partner and defences and attacks are taught in a choreographed manner. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random.Learning this greatly enhanced my confidence with wing chun. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
August 16th, 2010 at 4:53 am
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. For the un-initiated the moves on the dummy [...]
August 16th, 2010 at 5:47 am
[...] Entries… What the…. Well entries are what is called bridging the gap between you and your opposition. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self.What is the best way to break through your opponents defences so you can attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick.The purpose is to deflect the attacks and instigate your own.This is a critical technique in your training.In class you have a static partner and your moves are choreograohed. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random. Learning these where instrumental to me personally in greatly enhancing my confidence in wing chun as a system and my own abilities. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
August 16th, 2010 at 10:55 am
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. For the un-initiated the moves on the dummy [...]
August 17th, 2010 at 4:06 am
[...] Wing chin aims to attack these centre points primarily –although not restricted to these centres.Wing chun executes its attacks based on the centre line theory.Wing chun attacks are straight punches and straight kicks. Also a straight punch is the quickest and post efficient strike Physics tells us that the quickest passage between two points is a straight line. The straight punch is perfect for this and aligns perfectly with this theory. This is even the case when practicing on the wing chun dummy. [...]
August 17th, 2010 at 6:05 am
[...] Entries… What the…. Entries allow you to bridge the gap between you and your opponent. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self. Think about it how do you breach your opponent’s defences to execute your attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick.You want to deflect the attacks and and effect your own.This is a critical technique in your training.In class you have a static partner and your moves are choreograohed. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random.These techniques gave me a great confidence in wing chun and my abilities. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
August 17th, 2010 at 10:14 am
[...] Entries… What the…. Entries allow you to bridge the gap between you and your opponent. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self. Think about it how do you breach your opponent’s defences to execute your attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick.You want to deflect the attacks and and effect your own.This is an important aspect of your training.In class you have a static partner and your moves are choreograohed. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random. Learning these where instrumental to me personally in greatly enhancing my confidence in wing chun as a system and my own abilities. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
August 17th, 2010 at 11:09 am
[...] Wing chin aims to attack these centre points primarily –although not restricted to these centres.Centre line theory or straight line theory is how wing chun attacks. Wing chun strikes are straight punches straight kicks. Also a straight punch is the quickest and post efficient strike Physics tells us that the quickest passage between two points is a straight line.A straight punch is ideal for this and aligns with the theory. This is even the case when practicing on the wing chun dummy. [...]
August 18th, 2010 at 11:41 am
[...] be to proactive your wing chun training forms to get the positioning right and the movement. The wing Chun dummy is also an excellent training tool for chi sao.You learn how it should feel, you can then move to [...]
August 19th, 2010 at 1:04 am
[...] be to proactive your wing chun training forms to get the positioning right and the movement. The wing Chun dummy is also an excellent training tool for chi sao. You learn the feel, moves an correct position to [...]
August 19th, 2010 at 3:54 am
[...] Entries… What the…. Entries allow you to bridge the gap between you and your opponent. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self. Think about it how do you breach your opponent’s defences to execute your attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick.The purpose is to deflect the attacks and instigate your own. I cannot emphasise the importance of this techniques in your training.In class you have a static partner and your moves are choreograohed. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random. Learning these where instrumental to me personally in greatly enhancing my confidence in wing chun as a system and my own abilities. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
August 20th, 2010 at 4:37 am
[...] Entries… What the…. Well entries are what is called bridging the gap between you and your opposition. In layman’s terms (or my terms) it is entering the exchange with your opponents while causing maximum damage and minimal harm to your self.How do you breach your opponents defences to attack. In your wing chun training you will come up with a number of techniques to do this. Preferably without walking into a punch or a kick. The aim is to deflect these attacks and effect your own.This is a very important technique n your training. Usually in class you are with a static partner and defences and attacks are taught in a choreographed manner. Training in these entries demands a more dynamic a realistic approach almost to the point of sparring where it can get truly random.Learning this greatly enhanced my confidence with wing chun. This also assist with practice on the wing chun Dummy. [...]
August 21st, 2010 at 12:28 am
[...] Wing chin aims to attack these centre points primarily –although not restricted to these centres.Wing chun executes its attacks based on the centre line theory. Wing chun strikes are straight punches straight kicks. Also a straight punch is the quickest and post efficient strike Physics tells us that the quickest passage between two points is a straight line. The straight punch is perfect for this and aligns perfectly with this theory. This is even the case when practicing on the wing chun dummy. [...]
August 21st, 2010 at 11:44 am
[...] Wing chin aims to attack these centre points primarily –although not restricted to these centres. The centre line theory also dictates that the centre line –or straight line is how wing chun executes its attacks.Wing chun attacks are straight punches and straight kicks. Also a straight punch is the quickest and post efficient strike Physics tells us that the quickest passage between two points is a straight line.A straight punch is ideal for this and aligns with the theory. This is even the case when practicing on the wing chun dummy. [...]
August 21st, 2010 at 11:14 pm
[...] Wing chin aims to attack these centre points primarily –although not restricted to these centres.Wing chun executes its attacks based on the centre line theory.Wing chun attacks are straight punches and straight kicks. Also a straight punch is the quickest and post efficient strike Physics tells us that the quickest passage between two points is a straight line. The straight punch is perfect for this and aligns perfectly with this theory. This is even the case when practicing on the wing chun dummy. [...]
August 22nd, 2010 at 12:22 am
[...] there are group of them? If they put their hands on you-be ready to react. Your chi sao and wing chun dummy training will come to you effortlessly.You should defend not attack.. You don’t want to [...]
August 22nd, 2010 at 6:39 am
[...] Wing chin aims to attack these centre points primarily –although not restricted to these centres.Wing chun executes its attacks based on the centre line theory.Wing chun has straight punches and straight kicks. Also a straight punch is the quickest and post efficient strike Physics tells us that the quickest passage between two points is a straight line. The straight punch is perfect for this and aligns perfectly with this theory. This is even the case when practicing on the wing chun dummy. [...]
August 22nd, 2010 at 5:16 pm
[...] Wing chin aims to attack these centre points primarily –although not restricted to these centres. The centre line theory also dictates that the centre line –or straight line is how wing chun executes its attacks. Wing chun strikes are straight punches straight kicks. Also a straight punch is the quickest and post efficient strike Physics tells us that the quickest passage between two points is a straight line. The straight punch is perfect for this and aligns perfectly with this theory. This is even the case when practicing on the wing chun dummy. [...]
August 22nd, 2010 at 8:53 pm
[...] friends that can get involved? If they put their hands on you-be ready to react. Your chi sao and wing chun dummy training will come to you effortlessly.Be careful as you should defend, not attack.. There could be [...]
August 23rd, 2010 at 3:16 am
[...] friends that can get involved? be ready to react if they put their hands on you. Your chi sao and wing chun dummy training will come to you effortlessly.You should defend not attack.. You dont want to hurt someone [...]
August 23rd, 2010 at 6:31 am
[...] Wing chin aims to attack these centre points primarily –although not restricted to these centres.Centre line theory or straight line theory is how wing chun attacks.Wing chun has straight punches and straight kicks. Also a straight punch is the quickest and post efficient strike Physics tells us that the quickest passage between two points is a straight line.A straight punch is ideal for this and aligns with the theory. This is even the case when practicing on the wing chun dummy. [...]
August 23rd, 2010 at 8:38 am
[...] basic as it looks , once you master the wing chun dummy, it can see your training and development go from strength to [...]
August 23rd, 2010 at 8:47 am
[...] is fine.Be aware.Are they with friends? If they touch you -be ready to react. Your chi sao and wing chun dummy training will come to you effortlessly.You should defend not attack.. There could be legal [...]
August 23rd, 2010 at 4:13 pm
[...] Wing chin aims to attack these centre points primarily –although not restricted to these centres.Centre line theory or straight line theory is how wing chun attacks.Wing chun attacks are straight punches and straight kicks. Also a straight punch is the quickest and post efficient strike Physics tells us that the quickest passage between two points is a straight line. The straight punch is perfect for this and aligns perfectly with this theory. This is even the case when practicing on the wing chun dummy. [...]
August 24th, 2010 at 8:53 am
[...] basic as it looks , once you master the wing chun dummy, it can see your training and development go from strength to [...]
August 24th, 2010 at 9:05 am
[...] Wing chun dummy is the cornerstone of any wing chun training routine. The moves on the dummy simulate an actual [...]
August 24th, 2010 at 1:20 pm
[...] basic as it looks , once you master the wing chun dummy, it can see your training and development go from strength to [...]
August 24th, 2010 at 11:07 pm
[...] basic as it looks , once you master the wing chun dummy, it can see your training and development go from strength to [...]
August 25th, 2010 at 12:02 am
[...] Wing chin aims to attack these centre points primarily –although not restricted to these centres.Centre line theory or straight line theory is how wing chun attacks. Wing chun strikes are straight punches straight kicks. Also a straight punch is the quickest and post efficient strike Physics tells us that the quickest passage between two points is a straight line.A straight punch is ideal for this and aligns with the theory. This is even the case when practicing on the wing chun dummy. [...]
August 25th, 2010 at 1:33 am
[...] they with friends that can get involved? If they touch you -be ready to react. Your chi sao and wing chun dummy training will come to you effortlessly.You should defend not attack.. There could be legal [...]
August 25th, 2010 at 11:24 am
[...] 20’s to guys in their 30’s 40’s even 50’s just starting out, trying to figure out the wing chun dummy.(causing grief for all [...]
August 25th, 2010 at 4:59 pm
[...] Wing chin aims to attack these centre points primarily –although not restricted to these centres.Centre line theory or straight line theory is how wing chun attacks.Wing chun has straight punches and straight kicks. Also a straight punch is the quickest and post efficient strike Physics tells us that the quickest passage between two points is a straight line. The straight punch is perfect for this and aligns perfectly with this theory. This is even the case when practicing on the wing chun dummy. [...]
August 25th, 2010 at 5:30 pm
[...] 20’s to guys in their 30’s 40’s even 50’s just starting out, trying to figure out the wing chun dummy.(frustrating everyone of all [...]
August 25th, 2010 at 5:41 pm
[...] basic as it looks , once you master the wing chun dummy, it can see your training and development go from strength to [...]
August 25th, 2010 at 9:36 pm
[...] If not- be aware.Are they with friends? If they touch you -be ready to react. Your chi sao and wing chun dummy training will come to you effortlessly.Be careful as you should defend, not attack.. There could be [...]
August 26th, 2010 at 2:20 am
[...] basic as it looks , once you master the wing chun dummy, it can see your training and development go from strength to [...]
August 27th, 2010 at 12:31 pm
[...] Wing chin aims to attack these centre points primarily –although not restricted to these centres. The centre line theory also dictates that the centre line –or straight line is how wing chun executes its attacks.Straight punches and straight kicks are key to wing chun. Also a straight punch is the quickest and post efficient strike Physics tells us that the quickest passage between two points is a straight line. The straight punch is perfect for this and aligns perfectly with this theory. This is even the case when practicing on the wing chun dummy. [...]
August 28th, 2010 at 2:10 am
[...] aware.Are they with friends? be ready to react if they put their hands on you. Your chi sao and wing chun dummy training will come to you effortlessly.You should defend not attack.. There could be legal [...]
August 28th, 2010 at 4:52 am
[...] Wing chin aims to attack these centre points primarily –although not restricted to these centres. The centre line theory also dictates that the centre line –or straight line is how wing chun executes its attacks.Wing chun attacks are straight punches and straight kicks. Also a straight punch is the quickest and post efficient strike Physics tells us that the quickest passage between two points is a straight line. The straight punch is perfect for this and aligns perfectly with this theory. This is even the case when practicing on the wing chun dummy. [...]
August 28th, 2010 at 5:23 am
[...] basic as it looks , once you master the wing chun dummy, it can see your training and development go from strength to [...]
August 29th, 2010 at 12:36 am
[...] is the greatest training tool in wing chun, The wing chun dummy. The 108 moves begin with the basic principles of wing chun and apply the more intermediate and [...]
August 29th, 2010 at 4:21 am
[...] Wing chin aims to attack these centre points primarily –although not restricted to these centres.Wing chun executes its attacks based on the centre line theory. Wing chun strikes are straight punches straight kicks. Also a straight punch is the quickest and post efficient strike Physics tells us that the quickest passage between two points is a straight line. The straight punch is perfect for this and aligns perfectly with this theory. This is even the case when practicing on the wing chun dummy. [...]
August 29th, 2010 at 4:03 pm
[...] is the greatest training tool in wing chun, The wing chun dummy. The 108 moves begin with the basic principles of wing chun and apply the more intermediate and [...]
August 29th, 2010 at 9:11 pm
[...] Wing chin aims to attack these centre points primarily –although not restricted to these centres.Wing chun executes its attacks based on the centre line theory.Wing chun attacks are straight punches and straight kicks. Also a straight punch is the quickest and post efficient strike Physics tells us that the quickest passage between two points is a straight line.A straight punch is ideal for this and aligns with the theory. This is even the case when practicing on the wing chun dummy. [...]
August 31st, 2010 at 4:10 am
[...] basic as it looks , once you master the wing chun dummy, it can see your training and development go from strength to [...]