Jason is fantastic

nikka whats your age cuzz

65!

Maybe when you start in those days it’s hard to meet the knowledgeable good ones. Me too. No disrespect intended.

I agree. This person knows something good. Thanks for this I’m old. Practiced Judo, (jujutsu), MooDukwan, (taekyion) Shotokan Goyu Ryu and Boxing. 🎉Excuse my spelling. When after many decades, I discovered Russian Systema’s boxing techniques and other military attack/defense methods, I heard of WC. After 10 years of practice, I have experienced how the whole relates to one: Learning Win Chun has enabled me to amalgamate all I know. I am not yet rationally sure how, but whenever I had to go in automatic stuff comes up without thinking: a spontaneous mix of combinations of blocking or deflecting, moving and counter that I never before thought of. Because all fighting schools/styles, taken as complete fighting systems/methods, have the same trigger at their origin: Shaolin. So Win Chun became the light that showed me the connection between all of them and allowed me to widen my scope. I am 70 today, after 62 years training I hit hard fast an accurately. I surely defend myself better since I learned WC.

🙏. Thanks so much for the kind words and support.

Rick Bernecic so glad to help and thanks for the kind words too! Hope you like the book as well.

Gary Thomas so happy to help - and hope you like the book too! We intend to add videos on each section of the form to supplement the book.

@@JKDandWingChun I just ordered your book. Another Book I highly recommend is Master Yip Chun''s Wing Tsun Wooden Dummy Techniques. I have practiced from it for years.

That’s awesome to hear. Thanks for all the support and glad you’ve found the material so helpful.

Fantastic! Thanks for all the support. 🙏

Agreed he did a fantastic job! Have you studied Wing Chun before? And are you a fan of Bruce Lee?

@@CharlesDamianoBLC I am studying it now. This is my sifu :) Just got this darn virus going on, so we're all on-line right now :/

And yes - huge Bruce Lee fan

Great! I studied the art for about 7 year with Duncan Leung from HK in late 70's, then with Alan Lamb and then with sifu Chow in NY! Love the art. Then studied with Ted Wong JKD before he passed. How long have you been studying Wing Chun? Be well and stay safe my friend!

I am also a huge Bruce Lee fan and collector for the last 40 years. Please check out my Bruce Lee KZfaq channel and join our Bruce Lee community by subscribing! I think you will enjoy it! Best Charles

thanks for watching!

The book is excellent.

That’s a great idea. There’s no better coach than dad.

Were do you live?

@@jarrodpelrine7229 Toronto, Canada

Stephen Theard wow! So humbled by that! Thank you and praise God for His grace!!

Thanks! 😃

William Lloyd 🙏. Thanks for the input and for watching.

Thanks so much for watching and the great input.

@@JKDandWingChun I'm definitely ordering the Jong book! Our sets and movement are similar but different at the same time if you get what I'm writing. I wanna see your versions understanding of the "why" in the applications. Thanks, l cant learn if l dont have all the view points whether I agree or not

As in William Cheung?

@@RyanGarrettMusic Yes

@@paksau1 how do you feel about his style/technique? I don’t like to speak harshly of ANY martial arts or martial artists but I’ve seen a lot on controversy surrounding him and his relationship with Yip Man. No disrespect of course I’m just curious and wanted to take advantage of having a moment to talk to someone directly who trains under him

Thanks for watching from down there. I’ve always wanted to visit Buenos Aires and hear that it’s quite nice. Anyway, we’ve got a short KZfaq series on footwork drills as well as more in depth material on our Teachable site if you’re interested in that. Hopefully they’ll help you out. As a beginner (at any stage really) it’s really important to develop your SLT structure and add footwork to it, so don’t underestimate the importance of the basics! Thanks for watching. It’s great having you a part of our channel.

@@JKDandWingChun hello Sifu! Thanks for your response! I'll take a look at the content you are referring to and start working on that asap. Thanks again! Have a great weekend!

ha...my attention span is worse too. Gotta limit my screen time!! But as it goes, we've got a bunch of instructional videos up on our online platform. The link is in the description. Here's a link to the Biu Jee course and you can get the rest from there too. Thanks so much for watching!! greenville-academy.teachable.com/p/bui-jee

Fantastic. Hope you love the book and enjoy the training on your new dummy. I’d say the best advice is to take your time learning and not rush. Relax with the movements so there’s a mind/body connection, springy forward energy, and balanced structure. The worst thing we do is be in a hurry and think we “know” the form because we’ve memorized the sequences. All these years and I still don’t know it! I’m always learning and correcting and that’s the best approach to it, I think. People who do that get the best out of it. Anyway, thanks again and best wishes to you in your training!

Isn’t it rather cold there??? LOL. But seriously, maybe we can set that up someday. Thanks for watching and for your support.

Thanks so much for the support. Here’s a link for the hard copy of the book. Hope you like it. www.amazon.com/Wing-Chun-Wooden-Dummy-Infighter/dp/B086PLXSXY

@Счастье wow! That’s quite a bit of distance. And, yes, the book is designed to teach the form A-Z, so that should help you. Between the book giving you the nuts and bolts and the video providing an overview, you should be able to really get the form down. Best wishes to you and thanks for watching.

Joseph Bennett thanks for the support. Here’s a link to the hard copy. www.amazon.com/dp/B086PLXSXY/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_dnjIEbNH7FM0M

Thank you! Bought it!!

Mike Ruddell only 90%?? 🤣

@@JKDandWingChun Ok, so I was a little bit generous.

As far as footwork, Kung fu often changes its form. Snake for instance, had a style of snake from the more mountainous regions but a different one for flatter parts.

Excellent Point moral legal awareness

Here’s the link: www.amazon.com/Wing-Chun-Wooden-Dummy-Infighter/dp/B086PLXSXY Thanks for watching. 🙏

David Bennett it should be...🤔....we’ll check it out. Not sure why it told you that. Sorry. Hopefully we can get that fixed in a hurry. Thanks for letting us know and for your patience.

It shows a release in the UK. Not sure why there’s a delay but everything looks good to go on our end. That’s weird. Maybe you can try again later and let me know. So sorry for the inconvenience.

@@JKDandWingChun Thanks, just tried again the next day and it worked this time so its all good

We get that a lot and I’ve always thought that’s because I’ve boxed for years and that’s where WSL started, so there’s that core way of seeing the Wing Chun concepts. Anyway, my lineage is Ip Man...my direct Sifu is Tony Massengill. Thanks for watching!

Even fewer understand the role of the Wooden Dummy is not about attacking the arms.

I've ordered the book 3 times already but nothing happe s

Awesome! Glad you found the page and that the material has been helpful. 🙏

@@JKDandWingChunHello, Bonjour, I'm Proud to know Youur Courses even if the Atlantic separates us.😀🌎

You could, but here’s the longer answer LOL. The material/structures of the empty hand forms are used in the dummy forms. They provide the structural “truth” for the Mook Jong actions and, therefore, are the gauge as to whether we’re doing the dummy form correctly. Without that base, errors are harder to correct because there’s no structural standard “pre-built” into the trainees’ muscle memory. For this reason alone it’s best to learn the empty hands as well as their corollary on the dummy. Second, we see that the structures from the empty hand forms aren’t used on the dummy in the same way they are in the air. That’s instructive. It’s huge because it tells us that the Wing Chun structures don’t look the same on the dummy and from that we can assume they’ll look different when used in fighting. I think that point is really missed these days. Students keep thinking that they have to “look like they’re using Wing Chun” for their stuff to be valid. We can know this is a false standard simply by looking at the difference in application from empty hands to dummy. So, yeah…you can get the actions from the dummy alone. Not gonna deny that. But this leaves us with a few gaps (as mentioned) and for that reason I’d recommend that we learn the empty hand forms too. Hope this helped answer your question. And thanks a bunch for watching.

While I don't necessarily agree with a lot of what this video is showing wing Chun done correctly does work in mma. The stance while up right is meant to keep you aligned in a way you can't me thrown and the hands forward keeps necessary distance so grapplers don't come in. Punches are taken care by arms as long as you keep your elbows down you should be able to block anything even while continuously punching. Kicks are taken care on by feet but also closing the distance. Obviously the better you are the better you can keep your stance but all the other arts have to do is compromise your stance and you are done or at least your wing chun is. There are recovery methods but if you weren't fast enough to prevent your stance from collapsing then your probably not fast enough to recover. This is the time other martial art styles can come in handy to survive and maybe get back to wing Chun if possible

What most people don't realize these days is REAL MMA isn't a street fight. Most street fights are someone trying to sucker punch you or push you before unloading a big right hand. Martial arts were designed for protection not fighting someone for three five minute rounds who has been training in several different fighting styles and taking steroids. In most street fights if its squared up I get off before getting hit and its over. Couple times its been a sucker punch I definitely get hit before getting off. I have a hard chin and a hard left hand so I've been of. A lot of people don't. Either way this shit is useful when applied to real life. Most important thing in real life is knowing what its like to get his and knowing what to do after. My advise: unless you're training to be an professional fighter than don't worry about what works in REAL MMA. Just protect ya kneck. Thank you sifu. Amituofo.

When did MMA become the bases for comparison for all martial arts?? You’re talking about a sport contest with rules and wing chun isn’t for sport or tournament. It’s meant for close range sudden combat and training reaction skills and stability

actual wing chun is about causing maximum damage using the least effort with best efficiency. you don't wait to hit your opponent, you hit your opponent the same time they are hitting you, that's where Pak Sao and Taan Daa comes in, you Pak Sao to deflect your opponent's punch while at the same time Taan Da to hit your opponent. The hands at chest level is so that you can react as quickly as possible any contact coming your way, by deflecting and hitting. That's where Chi Sao comes in, it's to train your sensitivity and reaction so that it becomes almost an instinct to deflect and hit anything coming towards your centre line.

Don’t be trying to use logic since you aren’t Greek either. See? Two can play that game.