Question...I know that there are diffrent schools of WC out there,what I would like to know if they all teach the kicking techniques that are praticed by the Close Range Combat Academy people headed by Sifu Randy Williams..According to his material,there are 8 kicks in the system..All info would be helpful..Thanks..
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Wing Chun Kicking Techniques
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Originally posted by DKMerriwetherQuestion...I know that there are diffrent schools of WC out there,what I would like to know if they all teach the kicking techniques that are praticed by the Close Range Combat Academy people headed by Sifu Randy Williams..According to his material,there are 8 kicks in the system..All info would be helpful..Thanks..
it really made me a better martial artist once i read and study it hard..... the book of Randy Williams about the volume IV book of WingChun - an INSTRUCTOR'S MANUAL
plus.....
The WingChun Viewpoint articles of..... Augustine Fong, Yvette in an internet website......
this is really great..... ;-)
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Originally posted by Hot SauceIn Leung Ting's Wing Tsun there are three different types of kicks and a total of eight different variations of them.
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Originally posted by sherwincAll WingChun low kicks is all Non-telegraphic to the eye of the opponent, this is a very effective form of kicking, and, especially low kicks is the most powerful compare to high kicking......
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Originally posted by Tom YumI would have to agree that wing chun has some good low kicking techniques. The only ones that I have seen are a low snap kick to the knee or groin, low side kick to the thigh or knee and what looks like a stomp - correct me if I'm wrong.
low side kick to the kneecap and not a low side kick to the thigh or knee
Note:
kneecap is very easy to dislocate in just one stomp rather than thigh or knee kick only.....
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Originally posted by sherwinccorrection!!!!
low side kick to the kneecap and not a low side kick to the thigh or knee
Note:
kneecap is very easy to dislocate in just one stomp rather than thigh or knee kick only.....
Actually, parts of the leg have been proven numerous times in MMA competitions to be much harder to dislodge/dislocate than your sifu would have you believe, provided the oponent is adequately prepared for them.
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Verc is right.
One snap kick isn't going to dislocate the knee. It will cause pain and swelling when the other guy tries to put his weight on it, but it won't take out the knee right away.
If you skip into a snap kick, get some momentum going and nail the other guy's knee, it WILL dislocate the knee or if you hit it from an angle.
I don't practice wing chun, but I have practiced other kicking arts that throw low kicks for self-defense and sparring.
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Originally posted by Tom YumVerc is right.
One snap kick isn't going to dislocate the knee. It will cause pain and swelling when the other guy tries to put his weight on it, but it won't take out the knee right away.
If you skip into a snap kick, get some momentum going and nail the other guy's knee, it WILL dislocate the knee.
I don't practice wing chun, but I have practiced other kicking arts that throw low kicks for self-defense and sparring.
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The one thing I like about Wing Chun's kicks would definitely be the speed and the fact that you don't need to be flexible. I could play semi-pro soccer right now, which means my legs are very muscular, which makes them pretty unflexible, like there's a point where I just can't bend them anymore. Wing Chun kicks are just fast and to the point, getting as much power into them as possible. If executed correctly, they hurt like hell. When training with my sifu, I'm amazed sometime at the speed and power he generates at such a short distance. One of the main things the kicking accomplishes though would definitely be that they are mainly used just to knock the guy down, leading into a flurry of chain punches usually.
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Originally posted by Wing TsunThe one thing I like about Wing Chun's kicks would definitely be the speed and the fact that you don't need to be flexible. I could play semi-pro soccer right now, which means my legs are very muscular, which makes them pretty unflexible, like there's a point where I just can't bend them anymore. Wing Chun kicks are just fast and to the point, getting as much power into them as possible. If executed correctly, they hurt like hell. When training with my sifu, I'm amazed sometime at the speed and power he generates at such a short distance. One of the main things the kicking accomplishes though would definitely be that they are mainly used just to knock the guy down, leading into a flurry of chain punches usually.
the truth is:
in kicking, the lower the kick - the better.......
Low Kicks are extremely more powerful compare to High Kicks........
if non-kungfu martial arts dont know how to do it - then i am very sorry, cause 6months of non-kungfu training is not a solid foundation in learning martial arts....
want a test???????
you need two small but heavy punching bags in an equal weight and size.....
one punching bag at knee level while the other punching bag in a head level.....
you have to kick those two punching bags very forcefull and examine if which of the two punching bags you kicked really hard..............
LOW KICKS ARE MORE POWERFUL COMPARE TO HIGH KICKS........
note:
in TaeKwonDo - you have to kick as high as you can (very bad)
in KungFu - you have to kick as low as you can (very good)
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