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| Women's Counter-Offensive Discussion Forum Do you teach Women's Self-Defense? Are you a woman in search of defensive techniques? Join in on the discussion! |
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10-13-2003, 07:05 AM
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#2 (permalink) |
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Registered User
Join Date: Aug 2003
Location: NYC
Posts: 1,558
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Hi,
wing Chun or Ving Tsun (Moy Yat lineage) is basically chinese martial art of shaolin origin. It is a devestating close quater combat style which emphasiszes hand speed and efficiency. I think there are some discussion in the Chinese forum. Here is quote from a WC site...hope it helps. Over the last 35 years, Wing Chun has become known for its practical, street combat effectiveness. If you are looking for a down-to-earth, sensible approach to real-life fighting and self-defense techniques, then Wing Chun is the answer. The basic philosophies of the Wing Chun fighting system include center line theory, straight line attacks. You will learn the concept of economy of motion and how this will quicken your speed and effectiveness. You will also learn how to use every part of your body as a weapon and as a blocking instrument. The core of Wing Chun is simplicity. There are not dozens of forms that you have to learn in order to advance, only three empty-hand forms and one wooden dummy form. But beware, it is simple to learn but very hard to master! One aspect of Wing Chun Kung Fu is "sticky hands" - or Chi Sau - practice. This is a special type of drill that trains students in very close-range fighting. To prepare for situations of close-proximity to an opponent, exercises like Chi Sau are crutial as they develop speed of attack and fast reaction time. This leads to "sticky-legs" training and eventually the blindfolded Chi Sau. All of these exercises are designed to develop practical fighting skills, maximizing your self-defense potential. Although Wing Chun does employ kicking as an attack means, it does not stress techniques designed to strike high targets, nor does it use spinning momentum. The concept of Wing Chun leg strikes is as straight forward as it's hand techniques. Kicking is approached as punching with the feet, avoiding targets that can compromise balance. Other martial arts forms have a more impressive styling in this regard, but Wing Chun is designed to effect real fighting opponents, not tournament judges
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A person who is said to be proficient in the arts is like a fool. Because of his foolishness in concerning himself with just one thing, he thinks of nothing else and thus becomes proficient. - Hagarkure |
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10-13-2003, 11:58 AM
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#3 (permalink) |
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Registered User
Join Date: Sep 2003
Posts: 240
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Hello
Hi,
Thanks for the helpful information it made a lot of sense where as most internet information is just so mind bending and complex i give up trying to understand within the first 5 minutes. Thanks again Emma, 
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Treat others as you would like to be treated, its not that difficult really!
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10-19-2003, 11:21 AM
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#8 (permalink) |
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Registered User
Join Date: Aug 2003
Location: NYC
Posts: 1,558
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Cadden - hmmmm you are right, I thought his was winh chun kuen. There are a lot of different spelling for wingchun I think I was trying to point out lineage as important but I think faster than I type and don't remember to finish typing like normal people
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A person who is said to be proficient in the arts is like a fool. Because of his foolishness in concerning himself with just one thing, he thinks of nothing else and thus becomes proficient. - Hagarkure |
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