Countering the Front Kick - Wing Chun, Kung Fu Report - Adam Chan 

you all prolly dont give a damn but does any of you know a trick to get back into an instagram account..? I stupidly forgot the login password. I appreciate any assistance you can offer me

@Kashton Emiliano Instablaster =)

That is one reason for the concept of forward intention. You continually move forward upon the opponent. A lot of people who criticize wing chun, or other "traditional" martial arts, and modern martial arts, forget this, don't know it, or overlook it. This is important to practice in training and even daily life.

Here is an example similar to his catching the front kick, they use this in Sanda. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-ZD-ApELoSzY.html

Wingzero83 send me some Sanda competition with this working.

TJ Lundt I don’t think you’re watching the same video I am.

@@mineofitsown The kicks are being thrown at Adam's mid section. You just want to argue for the sake of arguing. That makes you seem rather dense.

TopLessTanks ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-VuoOhB7_2rw.html around 8:17 There are a few more instances in that fight but that’s the first when I saw

Doubt it would work especially from him.

Adam Turowski The catching kicks thing, this is a normal thing, they do it a lot in Sanda. It’s nothing special they do this in competition, you can find clips of this. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-PJEpg6ovVHM.html

@@jayjay53313 if his movement timing it would also work from him. Unless you are implying he sucks. And if so just say he sucks. lol

@@merkomalice1980 rather than say it straightaway, I'm giving him a chance to prove us wrong. He should try this with MMA fighter that would kick for real and resist for real. If this master really train for real, his grappling should work. If he failed, then he's a clown that never done never tried it on real kick

@@jayjay53313 him personally or just anyone who does wing chun -jkd?

This is not a video on countering anything. This is just play to build a foundation.

Did you learn to drive by heading straight to the nearest race track, hopping in one of the fastest cars on the planet, and competing with professional racers? No, of course not. You'd get killed. I agree with testing and refining stuff under pressure/speed, but geez, learn the right timing, form, and technique first. Otherwise you learn squat and then you'll be bitching about how nothing works. Slow is smooth. Smoth is fast. Fast is deadly. Start slow, and increase intensity little by little while still doing things with the correct timing and structure. Practicing *only* slow, or *only* fast will both leave you unable to apply things under pressure, but at least you'll have the basics down if you practice slow, while if you only ever practice only fast, you'll not have learned anything. I've met a few people of the latter type -- no structure or power, just speed and/or strength. Nothing behind the techniques.