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| Chinese Martial Arts Martial artists can discuss the Chinese Martial Arts with practitioners worldwide. |
| View Poll Results: William Cheung's wing chun is good or bad? | |||
| good |
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12 | 48.00% |
| bad |
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6 | 24.00% |
| alright |
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7 | 28.00% |
| Voters: 25. You may not vote on this poll | |||
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#182 (permalink) |
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Registered User
Join Date: Dec 2003
Location: California
Posts: 384
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I already explained it earlier but in short, i realised that the principles that were taught there were wrong. I also realised that there are other great arts out there that have lots to offer and that Wing Chun isnt the only useful ma out there. The problem with cheung's lineage is that they focus so much on techniques that they forget to understand the principles behind them and can not explain why things are done the way they are. Sure they explain it but its all very breaf, nothing like the other wing chun sifus i met. My previous sifu Joe Sayah, supposedly cheung's best student even told my friend that he could not fight with gloves on, that with gloves he had no power, but when he took off his gloves he had power. With this kung-fu and other stuff im learning it doesnt matter if oyu have gloves or not because i see how they use the body to generate power, not like in the TWC were they just go super fast with the hands having nothing behind them. The footwork is very noneconomical in TWC because they always try to lift the feet and step around the oponent. This could work against someone who is slow or you might get lucky and pull this kind of stuff off, but sometimes you just dont have time to lift your feet, you have to pivot in place or slide the feet. Whenever you lift your feet you compromise your balance, so an experienced Martial artist can take your balance with ease. These systems im training teach this kind of footwork which i like. I also train in boxing because i need to know their game too. I learned not to underestimate a boxer, because sometimes wing chun doesnt work against boxers if they are throwing fast combos at you and faking all the time. The way we train now is we train to be able to take a hit and keep going. In the twc school htey would always reset after you got hit, which is completely unrealistic. I would still try to go at it in their sparring classes and wouldnt care if i got hit, but the principles already taught there are wrong. There are lots of other reasons i dont go back but that would take forever to talk about
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#183 (permalink) | |
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Join Date: Dec 2003
Location: California
Posts: 384
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#184 (permalink) |
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Registered User
Join Date: Oct 2005
Location: I live in Utah
Posts: 10
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Tameo dont let this other guy ( I fogot his name already) get you pissed off. If you are exploring other arts then thats great!!! When I studied Wing Chun years ago I loved it and belived that it was the one and only martial art of all martial arts. But as the years go by things change and so do needs for supplementing your training. So do what you like and be happy with what you are learning. What my sifu used to always say is " Its not the art that makes it good, but the person that learns the art makes it good. "
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#185 (permalink) | |
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Join Date: Jun 2003
Posts: 5,423
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#186 (permalink) |
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Join Date: Jun 2003
Posts: 5,423
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By the wat Tameo, liftin feet may not sound like a good idea to you..... But try shuffling around on grass, or in mud, or on an uneven surface, or a slippery one. It is far better to lift them in a real fight. That way you have far less chance of tripping over, ya dumb nonce. Youre not using "ring craft" when there is no ring, so why train it?
Looks to me like your rejecting one of the few good things Cheungy the Fraud had to offer. |
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#187 (permalink) | |
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Join Date: Dec 2003
Location: California
Posts: 384
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#189 (permalink) |
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Join Date: Oct 2000
Location: British Columbia
Posts: 1,629
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If you're ever visiting William Cheung's school in Melbourne's Chinatown, check out the restaurant next to it. Amazing dumplings.
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"It was about that time I realized that searching was my symbol, the emblem of those who go out at night with nothing in mind, the motives of a destroyer of compasses." -Cortázar |
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#190 (permalink) |
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Join Date: Jun 2003
Posts: 5,423
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Tameo. You're a kid who's looking for a guru. So, you've ditched one and found another. Try thinking for yourself.
And don't forget to re-read all the bollocks you've written in this thread, and then apologise to your Uncle Bri....... |
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#191 (permalink) | |
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#192 (permalink) | |
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Join Date: Dec 2003
Location: California
Posts: 384
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#193 (permalink) | |
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Join Date: Jun 2003
Posts: 5,423
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Tameo - please re-read the thread. Then be ashamed. Be very ashamed..... |
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