I’m something of a scientist myself lol

@@TheMilesGuy okay professor

First rule of fight club is you don’t talk about fight club

‼️🪘‼️ 0:24

Dont forgot ww3 veteran

that was probably fairly accurate speed in the video for an average untrained person that you will most likely have to defend yourself from.

I beg to differ...in a real fight, with an un trained person, there's 'wild flurry of punches...non which are suspended for you to perform a technique on. Your assailant is attacking and resisting and not waiting for you to respond.

But if you really get into a violent fight they ain't throwing slow Punch's or jabs You'd be hella lucky to block Something... I'm Speaking From Experience.. Advance Learn Ur Stance Head Movements & Especially Learn To Throw An Educated Hook, I Can Almost Guarantee You'll Win

bullshido doen't work at full speed and power.

I use these exact techniques in sparring all the time.

But no need to run from a man after I've broken his hand.

@@kobiecamp1134 If the cops show up and your "attacker" is fucked without a scratch on you, I wish you luck. If you walk away and he tackles you from behind, he just needs his broken hand to hold you down while he punches your brain stem with his other one. Always respect the threat of an opponent.

@@hopelesslydull7588 I said no need to run from him. I didn't say anything about turning my back on him.

@@kobiecamp1134 I agree with you. I never run during a fight. Depending on the opponent (and their stupidly aggressive attcking) I wait for them to attempt a strike first, counter based off of what they do and their speed, then perform several strikes followed by a situational takedown. My verbage is vague because a real fight is unpredictable, but speed has always been my friend and has not failed me yet. The best thing to do is to try to avoid a fight altogether, but it can be difficult to reason with a person of a lower intellect (which most people who start a fight tend to be idiots) so a physical altercation is not always avoidable. It may be controversial, but letting your opponent strike first and then striking their limbs to intentionally break their hands and arms works very well since most people guard their head assuming that is where you will strike. That is also a good way to avoid jail because you were defending yourself and did not start the fight. Never run as long as the attacker is upright. That is a good way to be attacked from behind. Get them down before you run. Of course, knocking them unconscious is the best option because then you can just walk away. Have no mercy for someone who attacks you. Don't kill them, but be sure to break or fracture something on them so that, whenever they think about being violent again, that can be a reminder to them about what happened the last time they picked a fight.

@@xaicast55 Can't argue with anything you said. Matter of fact the way that you think can also, and should be applied if you're facing a dog, or dealing with a man who's pointing a gun at you. For if you don't have enough distance to run from a dog to shelter he will catch you, and bite you from behind(making it harder to defend yourself). So you need to face that dog, and fight him head on for best results. And if a man pulls a gun out, or tries to pull a gun out from close distance to your body(with intentions to shoot you) you need to attack him with disarmament skills. Because if you run you're in danger of being shot in the back.

You have 80-100% chance of winning if u know martial art and u fight. You have 50% chance of losing if u run

Imagine thinking you could outrun a guy who is bigger and stronger than you, you will gas out and still get beat up

Joseph Joestar technique

@@jaketheasianguy3307 outrun? Yes, easily. Get your facts straight biach.

@@feoded4823 depends on the person I doubt I'll ever meet anyone on the street trying to assault me who's also faster than me I'm fast and a good sprinter

It's very easy to defend yourself against punches that stop a foot away from your face, especially if these punches are thrown at one quarter speed.

But its not wing chun

@@p.s.5135 It is Wing Chun

​@owenhumphreys3370 you basically always train at lower speeds, what are you talking about. And often punches do come up short if the person is finding their range. There are videos of Kevin catching people with that move during sparring, and he does it CONSTANTLY.

​@@p.s.5135yes it is, these are actual wing chun moves, he even did the arm trapping. The issue is you're confusing wing chun, with its forms and training exercises. It's similar to thinking that the way you hit a speed bag is how you're ACTUALLY supposed to box.

I also don't like this bone on bone he's proposing with those elbow blocks. I don't think that is a good idea or a good practise to introduce into ones Wing Chun. I don't like these demonstrates where opponent has gloves because that's not real life.

@Kommisar as a former Soo Bahk Do practicioner, I totally agree. Soo Bahk Do is really good to train control and restrain, but the issue of punching and kicking at the opponent remains, which is the same problem with this video, the guy with gloves could be punching faster than a world class champion, yet nothing happens because he is not punching with the intent to hit. In a real fight you punch and/or kick through your opponent.

Like you would know about practical usage. You know how to hang out a shingle and take people's money while selling them snake oil they think they can defend themselves with. That may be a mean Internet comment, but you're the one fleecing people, not me. Cheers.

@@tomanderson6140 I agree with you it's not really practical. Especially seeing as how there's no full force fights with this but the commentor and the video maker probably aren't trying to scam people. I think they're incorrect and may believe the wrong thing.

@@tomanderson6140 one more thing even if the video maker is a scammer the commentor would simply just not know and believe what they see. He's sort of innocent of any potential conscious maliciousness.

@@toughdeer2908 I admit it was a bit of a jerk comment from me, but I think it's a real problem that anyone can hang out a shingle and teach any martial art as if they are all equally effective. Does it matter if it's not a conscious scam? I'm not sure. It still results in the student having a false sense of security. The tradeoff with the practical arts where people train against realistic resistance is that they tend to be hard on your body. The fairest thing one could say about arts like Wing Chun is that they may work sometimes without being as rough on your body to learn, but I think that would be too truthful to retain students. Everyone naturally wants to believe he's on the path to being a kung-fu badass. :)

@@tomanderson6140 100 percent I agree with this comment. Your train of thought here is coherent and yeah, really it's sad it applies to so many martial arts. Even jeet kun do falls to this though it has some interesting concepts which would be cool. Sad this applies to everything in life where we can't evaluate things objectively for certain uses.

When your more liquefied you attacks come with speed but not any power.

@@etudayeo4173 I gather you’re speaking from your own personal experience and knowledge base. Hydraulic energy when it’s channeled is like water coming out of a fire hose. I’ve put my hands on hundreds of people in my line of work, throughout the last 30 years. Hydraulic energy works very well for me, but, everyone’s different.

Liquefied? WTF? Liquefied, salsa for the tacos

Well said. I could see what you meant about formless. All becomes one solid mechanic

​@@megajlaing please explain a little more about formless

On very rare occasions, the KZfaq comment section delivers true wisdom.

Yeh, try applying techniques from multiple systems when the shit hits the fan and see how that works out for you. Bruce Lee tried the same thing before he developed JKD. He wanted to create a “super gung fu system” by taking bits and pieces from other system, soon realised in application it’s not practical, look it up if you’re unaware. Leo Fong talks about it. It sounds good in theory, doesn’t work in practice.

​@@axelstone3131I mean mma fighters literally use multiple fighting styles so...... you are proven wrong just by mma and in terms of street fighting a trained fighter will rek most other people

@@MrBentalton777 no. MMA is taught as a “style” under one style. It’s not separated. Besides, you’re completely missing the point. You won’t be switching between anything in a real fight. It’s over in seconds. You’ll be doing the few techniques you’ve drilled the most and can apply under pressure. All the other stuff will go out the window. Your point proves nothing. It’s better to know 5 techniques and be able to pull them off under pressure 99% of the time then know 50 techniques and be able to pull them off maybe 5% of the time. MMA isn’t reflective of reality. MMA mostly consists, for the average fighter 2 to 3 styles. Muay Thai as stand up, BJJ as ground system as an example. You are not combining the footwork of boxing with the footwork of fencing, or tae kwon on the fly. They are structured differently, the footwork is different, the weight distribution is different. And for anyone else reading this, JKD is not a “combination of different arts” it’s its own system, comprised of its own footwork, techniques, principles etc. “I fear not the man who has practiced 10,000 kicks once, but I fear the man who has practiced one kick 10,000 times.” This is what Bruce Lee meant when he said this. It’s better to know a few techniques and be able to pull them off under pressure than know hundreds of techniques you can’t apply under pressure.

​@@axelstone3131pure facts

Ah yes, good to see a fellow boxer. You are right. It can also be done with the wedge elbow technique, and even pivoting out. That's what bazooka Joe calls the elbow deflection, a wedge. But it is present in monkey Kung Fu also, thousands of years earlier

When the monkey scratches head in the kata that is a wedge elbow deflecting a jab out. No joke

Partying with the lead elbow is common in kickboxing I believe it might be also in Muay thai

keyboard warrior, were is your video?

@@SkreltNL Bahaha. Thinking this shit works. Take this to the street or in a real self defense situation and pray your life doesn’t end.

But can never defeat a real fighter with years of wing chucky on your belt...Sad

@@Offpuddingok never say never…you only know what you watch online.

Ok, Until you show me any prove about a wing chun guy winning a fight with an actual mma fighter, i will always think it is useless. So,here is a great chance for you to change my mind.

Have no intention to. There are wonderful lessons in all martial arts including wc. The best practitioners don't fight for money.

@@Offpuddingok Why would they. They only know one fighting style. The MMA guys know more than one, and have developed a personal style that uses the most effective techniques from those they've learned, and cut out the stuff that doesn't work for them. It's like someone who's a good American Boxing art fighter and they add Tai Kwon Do kicks to their fighting style, they would pulverize a pur Boxer in a street fight where the kicks are allowed. MMA will always be better than any pure fighting art.

Kevin, you are watching too many movies. Nobody punches like that. They drive the punch through your face to the back of your head. Wing Chun good handsy against weak Chinese civilians, not against a proper fighters.

@@johnnguyen7377ok karen

​@@johnnguyen7377keyboard warrior alert

Applied Wing Chun in NYC. Huntington, Long Island. If they're still around.

Three answers: The elbows can take a lot of hits. The elbows can cause damages to the punching fingers and knuckles. He taught you to run or retaliate instead of letting your elbows exposed to punches.

There's also midrange and med-long range moves in wing chun, it's just not often taught that way due to the division of knowledge across the original ip man students and which ones became the most predominant linages in modern times (there are some that are way more focused on kicks for example, like "active wing chun" that stems from ip man too, they focus very little on paksao drills etc, and practise more mid ranged stuff, but ofc hand combat is still a part of their training). There's other non ipman linages that have much longer reaching motions too (some intermingled with TaiChi, others more pure wingchun principles, just a much more complex system in it's totality to the ip man lineage, perhaps unless you learn from every one of his students separately), but for ground work, you 100% need something extra as it's covered very little in most lineages of wingchun, and when it is, it's often been added in more recent times by a wise sifu who does something like BJJ in combination. Wingchun does have it's own ground work to an extent, but it's normally only for when the opponent is on the ground and not you, and would not stand up in the slightest to even some of the low belt coloured BJJ students these days tbh. Also wingchun was designed to combat the fighting styles of the time, so any traditional wingchun will need some tweaking to deal with the updated knowledge in fighting of today. For example boxers from 70 years ago held their fists, palm in Infront of their face, instead of the way the do now palms inwards (or even somewhat downwards). That also wouldn't work today, as things have, and always need to evolve to keep up. ;)

Kevin, you are watching too many movies. Nobody punches like that. They drive the punch through your face to the back of your head. Wing Chun good handsy against weak Chinese civilians, not against a proper fighters.

⁠@@johnnguyen7377 Who are you talking to? And why are you being disrespectful?

There’s 3 ranges. Close, medium and long. Let’s not overcomplicate it.

@@johnnguyen7377🤔 Bruce Lee did just fine with what little wing chun he knew when he got off the boat against bigger people than him.

Who said it’s fullapino

Wing chun is not filipino boxing but very similar in terms of hand techniques. Manna pacman uses a lot of this techniques, that's why his handspeed is also fast

Pretty sure someone in the ufc used the elbow block technique to break his opponents hand or wrist so it seems pretty good for a fight as long as you can react quick enough

I've used the points of my elbows for blocking in Muay Thai and boxing. Occasionally you hit the sweet spot, injuring the hand or jamming their wrist.

The purpose of boxing gloves is not to protect the opponent, but the user. Surely you know how much it hurts to strike a part as hard as an elbow with a punch or a kick at even partial power, right?

@@JackerCracker-wz9bz you’re supposed to train your body to hit. “Your fist should be like a hammer”. What happens when you’re on the street and not wearing your protective gear?

@@JackerCracker-wz9bz it’s easy to block and deflect a big glove, much harder to do that with a small fist

Lot's of practice... the key to all techniques.

The idea is good but tip of the elbow is just a tiny part that you hopefully they gonna punch at it but actually we don't know it's gonna be straight punch or hook. too much fancy for me

You never will.

xxxtentacion used this technique in a couple fights

There not supposed to go find someone to fight, wing chun is for self defense

Thank you!

If you are small you could be stuck at the end of a taller opponents jab, then distructions are a way of hitting the closest target. If you are in closer you could just counter punch.

Because Wing Chun stops working the moment you subject it to reality.

@Kommisar nope he was asking why practice a distruction on a punch that could not hit you. Distructions are longe range tools, no need for them if you could counterstrike. Sometimes your opponent is not within striking range, although he would want to be in order to land his punch.

@Kommisar wing Chun always use big words like "destruct" "center" "inner" just to sound more believable.

@@florisvanlingen So why at the trapping movement the opponent stops after throwing the punch so the other can perform the technique? Thinking that you can be fast enough the deflect a punch, go around it and trap it before he can pull his arm back is delusional. It can only be done in a wrestling or clinch situation. Trying to catch a striker's arm is suicide. Also you tend to forget that in 99% of street fights the first punch is a right hook not a left jab. In fact very few people jab in real fights. So for street fights the thing you should focus on is how to deal with a right hook and forget those destruction BS. If you use elbows you better use them to hit the face not the punch.

I use against you in a sparring match

Actually depending on who’s the aggressor if the opponent is, then you could still catch their punches attack with fakes then grapple

"The hand will not be there for the trap in real high intensity fight" To be fair in that level of fight the trap may be adapted or should be at least. "Trapping has to come while in grappling not in a moving strike" That has been debunked a lot in recent years, and is utterly false if you wait for a specific trap or grapple then of course, however even UFC fighters have used some form of parry/block and trap/grapple from a moving strike the effectiveness of those is solely determined by the fighters ability to adapt the move to a counter or another variation.

@@lsfearls It all depends on what you mean by trapping. I'm referring to pinning (grab-pin & hold) Again, you can't do that in a moving strike. You might be able to pull off a move of a trap here or there but overall it's not effective. There are better ways to "trap" a hand than trying to go for it on a moving strike.

Martial arts is like riding a sports motorcycle in the street amounts heavy traffic or cornering around hills near trees and graval verges. You needs to practice the moves until they become automatic without thinking always prepared to save your life in an instant when confronted with a life treating situation just like riding a motorcycle. I agree with you comment .

I've trained in a sort of non-traditional Tae-Kwon-Do and I can say getting your kick blocked for one by an elbow does hurt like hell. When it happens in sparring it's not intentional of course since yeah, ow, but it happens and I can also see using elbows to hurt knuckles as well as shins.

no

This is essentially training reflexes. Adjustments could be made when the reflexes are fast enough.

It's a drill, not a sparring match dude.

if that were true nobody should use be using training dummies…

I’m going for the head on that elbow block. I am giving a jab for his little elbow owie then coming quick with my 4 hook to the head or body... probably head though. Just so wide open for lights out.

I would agree with you. Especially with the comment about the guy with the gloves not aiming for the head but frequently aiming for the hand. While I do think its possible to get an elbow in the way of an incoming strike I think some of the examples here where it looks closer to actually throwing an elbow strike to intercept a fist are far less practical.

No shit it's not that easy. It's a demonstration. Every technique has to be practiced.

@@veksone77 Well thanks for the insight.

At the very least it uses the therum correctly plus wing chun wasn't really made for the modern day since its literal concept was to be able to train a person much faster then normal to specifically beat more open destruction martial arts such as a majority of the chinese martial arts and stuff like karate and tkd problem is stuff like the standard horse style stance you see usual practitioners stand in is usually to stiff and slow to beat a high level fighter since while it's hard to pick you up a it's very easy to knock someone in that stance back and and down meaning a take down can end the fight in an instant this is proven in the street granted wing chun has counters to this but without years of training and near inhuman reaction time it's not gonna work in literally any situation and this is coming from a guy who loves the art more then anything but even I admit I supplement other arts in while keeping the base form usually like throwing a couple boxing jabs straights hooks and uppercuts here and there as well as a gazelle punch and smash since all six of these punches especially a smash and gazelle punch are devastating point blank even when someone is full on blocking you I usually also throw in muay thai knees and special elbows that arent already in wing chun for more diversity then finally to make sure I dont get beat by a ground and pounder I'm not good at wrestling but learned some counters to grappling to trap them up so even if they get a take down I can 99 percent of the time shrug off and divert it into a counter or weight shift and easily throw them off even if there sitting on my waist unless there over like double my weight and even then that doesnt mean I cant get some cheeky counters in also if you get anything from this remember when in doubt if there charging at you straight kick for the chest if there fast enough to catch it throw Bruce Lee's signature oblique kick I dont care how strong someone is a good kick to the oblique or god forbid the groin is agony

Experience is the best teacher, but engaging without knowledge is suicide. Lessons like these train the mind to see minuscule movements that can help one to expect an attack as well as its direction. Blocking with elbows becomes easier when you have lots of training moving through the movements slowly, because adrenaline will increase your reaction speed in a real altercation. It is quite evident you just watch UFC and think you know things.

bro. there are no other striking arts with hand techniques that could keep up with a well seasoned boxer. none.

against a great boxer no, but in a self defense situation where the other fighter is untrained and doesn't expect it, it could work.

@@quickstep2408 muay thai, sanda ,savate the list is fairly long

80 year old master of all martial arts here

This food sucks

Lol

You need the drills to get the muscle memory, the sparing to learn how to apply them! You need both!

@@MantasJurkuvenas no. You need drills on proper form for individual techniques. You SHOULD NOT drill choreographed moves over and over. That creates bad habits. Same reason you also SHOULD NOT spar the same opponent over and over. Spar against different techniques and that's even better.

@@LeoLeeGaming There was nothing choreographed about the punch combinations he was defending against. Watch it again. The sequence was different every single time. If you're gonna be critical at least pay attention.

@@carlcouture1023 you being serious or trolling? You think that wasn't coreographed and that it was full contact demonstration? If so, I can teach you No Touch Jutsu for just $1k a session. Let me know if you're interested

@@LeoLeeGaming not a full contact demonstration, but it wasn't choreographed either, a ''full contact'' fight with self defense techniques can be dangerous for the receiving one, he is showing defense against punches that could happen in a fight, specially against an untrained street fighter.