If anybody is wondering this isn't "sim lim tao" all though those hand movements are learned in sim lim tao. sim lim tao is designed to train for structure and power, its not the fighting form. To sum it up, this is nothing more then Wing Chun hand movements as his title states.
So much symmetrical perfection in hand movement & muscle memory. I only wish that someday I can achieve to this standard. It would be great if Sifu can do the same type of video with Siu Lim Tao for everyone to learn from. The best detailed video i have ever seen. Thank you for sharing
@Fred Freddy Im a paramedic, wing chun practitioner for 14 yrs. I found it highly effective , but i needed to use it for personal defense when i would get attacked on the street during a call or in the back of an ambulance. It saved me, my crew and patients multiple times. That is just my experience, which isn't to lessen the studies of your laboratory. Im sure the equipment is pretty like our forms. We don't call them kata.
@Fred Freddy Sticking hands, yes. Slapping never. Trapping yes. Given the experience in your fight science lab, and no disrespect but i take your claims with as much skepticism as you take mine (which is fair). I'm interestsd in your POV, not an argument. What do you find lacking in the style exactly?
only relying on the hands without the rest of the body is very inefficient- and dangerous. There is much more to use and learn and the hands are just a little part of it.
For those of you looking for wing chun techniques and their names go to RU-vid and tipe in ( wing chun the 18 hands of wing chun.flv ) You can also go to Google and tipe in ( wing chun terminology ) then click on images. You won't find everything but you can discover quite a bit.
Perhaps you could put your own clip up demonstrating your "correct" technique. Don't tell us about Sifu Pham's "poor techniques" but rather let us all see your much better ones. Nothing here of which to be critical.
Rất nhiều người tập mà chưa thấy ai nói được bản chất của các động tác này là gì. Bởi vậy lên võ đài là không dùng được còn bị ăn đòn te tua nữa, xong rồi bào chữa đủ kiểu.
Not performing forms. Just showing you some basic hand movements like tan, fok, bong etc. Like giving you an exercise to practice those basic hand movements, that's all.
No WingChun-form started with the right side of the body.(i also think NO Kung-Fu form doing it.) And i personally think it is a Cardinal sign, from which side it was started.
NO NAME yes ! The first form got the movements of offense and also defense. You train with the first form your muscles 💪 they need to be relaxed but also hard . Wing Chun stands for both soft and hard etc . Ying & yang .
Wing cu xeyal idmani mma çi boks kik boks esas bulardi doyuş cun ozvu mudafie ucun bu oyuncax idman novudu bir poxa yaramir. 99 80 yuz kiloyluk yumruxu tepiyi qaytarmax olar elnen axliviz işledin. 😂😂😂
Dear reader, I am making a movie filled with hands from all over the world for a political party in the Netherlands: 'The party for the animals' which is also covering the health of the whole planet and human rights. I would like to use a few seconds out of this movie. from 00:00 till 0:08 is that ok?_
can somebody please tell me the names of theese hand techniques because i´ve been searching on almost every wing chun video available and i cant find them any where demonstrated in this manner ??????
What bad habits and mistakes are you referring to? In the forms, one fist is not held at the hip, it is held higher. It should be closer to chest height, level with where the punch comes from. The other hand then goes out to create a shape or punch and quickly returns straight back with power to the same chest position that it came from, and it should not dip downward. There’s a reason for this… Do you know why the hands always return back to that chest position in all of the Wing Chun forms?
@@osakatoro7543 I discovered, through experience, not opinion, that keeping both hands out in front, immediately at the ready to either block, counter, or attack, was not only quicker, but very efficient...Felt good too.
@@raygsbrelcik5578 Yes, keeping your hands-up in an altercation is no doubt necessary in order to defend yourself. A guard of some sort is probably a good idea in a fight, but that’s not what this video is about. It’s about “hands” found within the forms. Your comment was, “Why do you guys STILL hold one fist at the hip?” So in the context of your question, the answer is in the forms. The only time you will see one fist chambered in Wing Chun is during forms, ever. In times of self-preservation or action, obviously both hands are out front. That takes us back to my previous comment/question, do you know why the fist goes back into that chambered, chest position during all of the open-hand forms of the system? I asked because I thought you were a Wing Chun practitioner, my apologies if you are not.
@@raygsbrelcik5578 No worries, I’m offering you insight into the Wing Chun system that you could benefit from. It might help you better explain to others how the system actually works as well. New Wing Chun students need to know that there are actual concepts being developed in each of the forms, even the smallest of things are important. They all relate back to how the system is learned and understood. That’s why we teach from an established, systematic curriculum. To be clear, everything in the forms teaches us something about the system, including that fist that is being held back. It’s actually the returning action of the fist that is being taught, not the chambering of the fist. As an FYI, when you return your fist straight back to your chest quickly (not the hip) and with power, you are developing a natural response to drive the elbow backwards. The elbow is the lesson, not the fist. If new students were to follow your advice, they would have missed the importance of properly developing the elbow. And in Wing Chun, the elbow is the key to learning. It seems that you mean well, but please don’t explain things to others that you have little knowledge about. It’s an incredible issue within the Wing Chun community, and does far more harm than good. If you want to know about the purpose of the shapes or hands in the Wing Chun forms and how they relate to fighting and the system as a whole, find a reputable teacher and learn it properly. Feel free to private message me as well, I’ll be glad to point you in the right direction. Best of luck on your journey!
Tan sao is straight out, asking hand open hand facing up. Bong sao is elbow up wing arm. Fuk sao is wrist in fingers pointed in. Wu sao is arm out hand pointing up. Gan sao is arm down. Slicing hand down & gum sao is arm down palm out.
I think wing chun is the coolest martial arts u can ever see in real life and movies but i dont know if its effective in real situations Some says yes and some says no
Wing chun is effective in self-defense...it has helped me to fight in the street...it also works as a sporting activity but it requires adequate training focused on the sport (like any sporting activity with its rules, physical preparation, nutrition , ). In any case, taking wing chun or another style of kung fu to the sports area, I consider it a degeneration and perversion of this ancient traditional culture.
Reminds me of how bruce lee started to learn martial arts" it starts here.. Then later on' he added more.. Search more... Create new.. And surprisingly he develop a new form" thats what we call today.. MMA".. but many stay in the old way... So' what happen in a real fight many has beatin, so badly...
