Great explanation . The elbow is behind it and your stance is behind your elbow 👍🏻. Deceivingly powerful. When I practice this in the dummy form I’m often conscious of its power with little effort or intention .
@@sifuadamwilliss In Chinese, including Cantonese, "sao" includes the fingers. If you just said "jee" in Chinese Mandarin or Cantonese, nobody who speaks that language would understand. You would have to say "sao jee" for them to understand you are talking about fingers.
@@sifuadamwillissnow that we are on this topic, i would like to ask you omce again about your opinion on Fak Sao. Is it a real technique? It looks like it violates some of WC's concepts and the only time ot "appears" in the forms, it does not actually look like an attack or literal technique. Looks more like a workoit/stretch rutine (similar to the many rotating hands done at the start of the forms, which help you train your wrists). It could also be some kind of concept. But i am no Wing Chun genious so i really can't tell if i'm right or if this technique is some exception to some rules or what
@@jestfullgremblim8002 the fak sao is different because it is used when someone is behind or to the side of you. It helps you get squared up to them again.
