Oh? Maybe you better tell this guy. He seems to think that he can move seamlessly from VT into shuai chiao. Clearly you should set him strait.
He's grappling with SC, not VT. This is because VT is about the worst grappling platform imaginable.
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Oh? Maybe you better tell this guy. He seems to think that he can move seamlessly from VT into shuai chiao. Clearly you should set him strait.
When you punch at your opponent's face, do you try to step in your leading leg as far as you can between his legs? In CMA, it's called "入马(Ru Ma) - enter horse". This way, you can take over your opponent's center. I believe this is also a very important WC principle.
Given a general strategy, experienced practitioners "should" know or be able to figure out what to do with it. I can't be expected to write out a step by step tutorial on something as unpredictable as fighting.
In mirror stance, it may be better to step in outside of your opponent's leading leg. You can jam his left leg, prevent him from moving toward your right, and then move to your back.** Edit, I didn't see Eric_H already touched on this
but I tend to agree with his 'stance' on this - In an open/mirrored stance, it is typically a very bad strategy to step in between your opponent's legs for reasons he already mentioned. Same goes for close stance really. Among many things, in simple terms you end up with decreased leverage & facing, giving access to your back.
It's very difficult to avoid grappling if you apply WC "forward pressure". You want to move in, but you don't want to move in too much. What kind of battle do you intend to fight?
In mirror stance, it may be better to step in outside of your opponent's leading leg. You can jam his left leg, prevent him from moving toward your right, and then move to your back.
But in "uniform stance", to step in between your opponent's legs will be a good idea.
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If you can push on your opponent's shoulder, you can punch on his face. The key point is you have taken your opponent's center and his center become your center. This is how you use your Tan Da through your opponent's front door and run him down.Maybe it would be best to just stick to the subject, which is WC Punch and not other-art grappling![]()
It's my belief that Shuai Jiao is the missing grappling component from kung fu systems. For examples, all kung fu has 4 elements:Oh? Maybe you better tell this guy. He seems to think that he can move seamlessly from VT into shuai chiao. Clearly you should set him strait.
If you can put your right hand on your opponent's throat, you can pull his leading leg by your left hand to take him down. Anybody can learn this technique within 5 minutes. The throwing art is not that hard to learn.It's my belief that Shuai Jiao is the missing grappling component from kung fu systems.
Learning to escape that move takes less than 5 minutes. Basic Chin Na applications address what you are describing. If someone grabs my throat, I'm breaking their wrist and or arm.If you can put your right hand on your opponent's throat, you can pull his leading leg by your hand (or by your leg) to take him down. Anybody can learn this technique within 5 minutes. The throwing art is not that hard to learn.
However, if "we or I" express how it's done (because it work for us), you would give us that never failed "that's wrong, we don't do this, that violates WC concept and ..." anyway.
Your are correct on that matter. However, if "we or I" express how it's done (because it work for us), you would give us that never failed "that's wrong, we don't do this, that violates WC concept and ..." anyway.
I have no problem with how you apply your VT, glade it is effective for you. Being different size, shape and structure, what work for one individual would not work for the other. Acknowledge the differences and move on already.
Why would you care? Either you look at the point being made and respond or seriously consider what you are doing, or you dismiss it and continue on. I don't understand the response of hearing criticism and then just being sad about it but not doing anything. It appears some of you guys are mostly offended by language and perceived manners than by facts?
VT is a concept and principle based system. It is adaptable to neary any size or shape beyond obvious extremes.
Expected same old typical respond ... and tag teaming at that. I'm honored.
Before you two take another shot, take an hard look at what does ADAPTABLE means. This is what this whole mess of an thread is boiled down to.
Adaptation of Wing Chun concept & principle and make it effective varies to suit each individual, there is no right way nor wrong way ... it is just the way. Why do you feel the need to inject any criticism at anyone which do it different than you?
If you must, just explain how and why you do thing certain thing which is effective for you and be done with it. Unless you get off in carrying on as being since day 1.
I can bet one or both of you WILL throw more crap back, because that's what you live for, but that only re-enforce the assessment we had of you.
take an hard look at what does ADAPTABLE means. This is what this whole mess of an thread is boiled down to.
Adaptation of Wing Chun concept & principle and make it effective varies to suit each individual, there is no right way nor wrong way
It isn't a case of adapting the concepts of a system to fit the individual (or the individual problem). This has been discussed before and is referred to as gap filling. There is a right way and there is a wrong way according to the conceptual base of the system. To be in alignment with that conceptual base is to practice VT. It is not difficult.
It is perfectly possible to practice coherent and non contradictory VT, adapted to physical difference, but aligned with the core ideas upon which the system is based. VT is not designed only for people of a particular age, shape, or physical capacity.
I believe you're wasting your time trying to have a discussion with these guys. Many have tried and given up, better to expend your energy on training.