lansao
Purple Belt
Hey all, sharing a concept out of Wing Chun as I've practiced it. We call it the reciprocal line, curious if there are other names for it in other lineages. Hope you all enjoy!
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So you are talking about generating force out sideways from the back as opposed to from center of mass right?
I do that, but not in a Wing Chun sense. That's where a jab comes from sometimes after a slip or a weave, either if I can't get my line back or if I intend to throw a round kick or back kick.
I also do the bong to tan thing a lot, but generally followed by a lop; but I use that from my gaurd on the ground to get to the outside. On the feet stuff like that is pretty hard to pull off.
Great input, thanks for sharing. On the hip twist, are you switching stance as you cut in?A slightly different method that I employ is twisting my hips aggressively to face the dummy as I sidestep and transition the bong into a tan.
One small piece of advice that I can offer is to drop your shoulders more as you deliver power through your palms on the Tan Da, otherwise you'll only be using your wrist and elbow power, and you won't be able to use your back and shoulder muscles properly. Or as some would say, "duh chi get stuck".
We tend to utilize the hips like DanT stated. The footwork is similar to yours but is done without stopping and resetting the stance as you are showing. It done as a single motion vs two.Great input, thanks for sharing. On the hip twist, are you switching stance as you cut in?
Gotcha, picking up what you're putting down. For reference, the right strafe banks on the reciprocal line to deflect with the left arm and optionally strike off that left arm in that first step. From there you can recapture and strike again in a second step.The footwork should really be more fluid though and time between that strafe and recapture should try to approach 0 with practice.We tend to utilize the hips like DanT stated. The footwork is similar to yours but is done without stopping and resetting the stance as you are showing. It done as a single motion vs two.
Yes, from a right shifted YJKYM to a left foot forward Biu Ma.Great input, thanks for sharing. On the hip twist, are you switching stance as you cut in?
Yes, from a right shifted YJKYM to a left foot forward Biu Ma.
You know, the goat riding stance.Interesting. I’m not familiar with those acronyms. When you say right shifted YJKYM, does that mean your feet are pointing to the right? Also biu ma, is that a forward stance? Our footwork naming conventions are all in English and don’t seem to align, although I imagine many of the postures and transitions are similar.
"Right shifted YJKYM" is the stance you would find yourself when doing a turning punch with your left hand.Interesting. I’m not familiar with those acronyms. When you say right shifted YJKYM, does that mean your feet are pointing to the right? Also biu ma, is that a forward stance? Our footwork naming conventions are all in English and don’t seem to align, although I imagine many of the postures and transitions are similar.
"Right shifted YJKYM" is the stance you would find yourself when doing a turning punch with your left hand.
"Biu Ma" is a front stance.
Yes I forgot that's what TWC calls it.Gotcha, thanks for that. Our left neutral might correspond to the right shifted. Good to know about biu ma, we just call it front stance.