I love the fact how he is honest and realistic about the details of chain punching... how he prefers to use a realistic method of punching as compared to the traditional.. and also his honesty when it comes to level of power that they have as compared to fully committed punches.. THAT'S WHAT MAKES THIS TUTORIAL GENUINE... WHICH IS SOMETHING WE NEED
Best comment ever. This video is so old to me and I've read almost every single comment. So many die hard wing chun fan boys nit picking on certain details when first of all, It's not a wing chun video... And second Its highly a impractical thing to do if your life actually depended on it.
@@EBB47 true... when u said to punch normally and not the traditional way.. it made the whole vid a lot more helpful... which is what I meant by "method of punching"..
sunlight yellow overdrive is a hamon technique and you need breathing to release hamon bcuz hamon is in ur blood without breathing there is no oxygenized blood it basically works like hamon
In Wing Tsun/Wing Chun, the chain punch isn't typically done in a stationary pose. It's combined with the circle step, which powers you forward through adduction. This forward motion leverages your mass to deliver a powerful strike.
Yes, he did mention that the video deals only with the mechanics of chain punching. He says you need more training to put power in them. Seems like a good standing exercise, suitable for elevator rides etc. Especially if you catch the other person in the elevator by surprise when you suddenly lay into him.
-_- it hurts because i'm punching a hard object that isn't supposed to be punched. So you're telling me that using correct technique will make my nervous system impervious to pain? Ex. Punching a Refrigerator!!!?
Its okay that it hurts, you need to get somewhere you're pain is at a rly high point but without bleeding cuz tht will make u unable to practice and so make you weeker so simply go to you're limit and try to push it everyday
A nice intro to chain punching. Keep in mind that you'll never get that many strikes to connect unless the target can't be knocked back or you have some forward motion or pressure. A successful strike to the head or body will tend to a person away. That's why it's good to strike in different planes and angles or to vary the elevation in a real situation.
Yea - usually the point of chain punching is to break an opponent when you have an opportunity for multiple strikes - the force is meant to build up after each consecutive punch. I'm sure in a real fight a fighter wouldn't start with a chain punch.
Chain punching is for soft spot of human body Thats why butterfly knife is created too You dont chain punch in enemy elbow, you chain punch on face, neck, groin, use chisau to hurt eyes.
Damn brother i'm impressed ive seen allot people do wing chun style and chain punches some people call it rattlepunches but they arent as stable as you youve got a nice stable rythm in the punches lightley powerd but hard on speed great job man keep up the martail arts and the people who think youre on drugs are just really a bunch of idiots greets
its not necessarily the use of wingchun exclusively thats going to make one a better fighter. But its the fundamental understanding of what wc has to offer and combining it with one sees as apropiate for themselves in combat.
A fine little vid. Thanks uploader for giving it a " fun " angle ☺ That said. In Wing-Tsun we DO use the 2 lower knockles! I get the part with you saying " they are the weakest " ( This is due to where they are placed in the hand and up to the forearm ). _ Those knockles can be trained to restand impact. And get as strong as the 2 other. Takes a loong time - 3 months to years. Depending on your commitment & how much pain you can stand.. By hitting wood or even concrete - things that don't move when getting hit. Startout small. Not to much force. And then accelerat over time; more power and more force. Maybe even breake your knokles a couple of times. ( develop cartilage ). - point is: in the end you'll be able to punch like a mother f#cker! And those 2 " small/weak " knockles will be like steel. They should grow 2 to 3 times their regular size! Promise! But you need to commit... To uploader: Respect! C. Wing-Tsun fighter for more than 30 years + Escrima ). DK. (
lol this is a nice trick, when fighting try to hit many times your opponent with these fast punchs at his face ( he will try to block ), then give him a straight kick to push him away :)
Did you ever actually get in a fight? If you did, you would know that this is a *very very* bad idea. Why? Because 1. 10 punches will exhaust you, and if it's a real human face you will destroy your knuckles and break your hands, effectively knocking you out of the fight after 10 punches. And these punches won't actually knock someone out, they'll only hurt them, maybe bruise them, but this definitely will not KO someone. Even full body punches with very good hip rotation, a knockout isn't guaranteed. So these punches (Unless you're Arnold Schwarzenegger in his prime with the boxing skills of Mayweather) will never knock anyone out, because of their tiny rotation (Which in this technique means bad form) and reliance on only your arm muscles. (if you didn't know the reason why even shredded guys can't do barbell curls with more than 60 pounds or so even if their arms are monstrously ripped, but can do 200-300 pound bench presses, it's because they're using more muscles in the arms chest and back regions. And if I personally had the choice I would much rather punch somebody with 200 pounds of force once or twice than with 60 pounds of force 10-20 times and be completely incapable of fighting because my arms, hands, and knuckles are now spaghetti noodles.)
@@whatamidoingwithmylife4108 You’re never going to successfully just slam that haymaker or strong cross in. The purpose of a light, fast, punch is to force them defend and create an opening in their defense.
You're incorrect about the wing chun punching not being as strong as "boxing style punches" (I boxed competitively for 9 years before I started training in wing tsun which I've been doing for the past 2 years) the power generation is just different but you should be using your whole body and you can shift/move your body with proper body alignment because shifting and stepping forward with your punches will generate more power. As I have been taught we generate power from three main points the ground dan tien and the spine and we use our whole body to transfer power from our root (the ground) through legs/knees, hips/waist(dan tien), spine, arms, elbows, and wrists. We drive our punches from the elbow and snap at the wrist and don't use the shoulders for driving because the shoulder is only used for rotating we use our triceps and lats instead of bicep because that muscle is used for pulling not pushing if your bicep is tense while punching it will slow you down and hinder power. I'm sure you've seen it so if you didn't know the point of Bruce Lee's one inch punch wasn't to show off a technique but to demonstrate how much power we ca generate in our punches in such a short amount of distance as well as efficiency compared to other punching styles were you pull your arm back and load your punches which takes much more time and uses much more energy. So if in one inch you can genarate enough power to knock a man back 5 feet (in Bruce Lee's case) then when chain punching with the distance from elbow to elbow (if done correctly) the power should be considerably greater and at least equal to that of a boxing style punch which is slower and takes more energy. but good video keep up the training!
I agree but I don't really think you should compare this to a punch of Bruce Lee. The thing is when you have generate only 1 punch whether far or near, I you can use as much as energy as you want in the single thing. However, if you have to punch many times for example Chain Punches, you're likely to use lesser power, might be at least a little, to save energy and keep the punches going fast. They are still strong, though.
well I wouldn't compare this kids chain punches to a bruce lee punch. And "Bruce Lee's" inch punch was a demonstration of fa jing (inch power) showing with proper wing tsun body mechanics/structure you can generate devastating power in a short distance. Yes when chain punching like this you will not generate any where near as much force however this is bad chain punching he isn't focusing any energy into these punches and he's only using his arms not driving from the elbow and he fully extending his arm so he isn't he isn't generating any force in these punches at all he's just moving his arms as fast as he can. Also chain punching is just a beginner thing in wt to teach the practitioner to step in and strike no less then three at a time to get people used to always applying pressure instead of only striking once and giving your opponent a chance to recover and counter because its much harder to defend three or more strikes at a time.
Yo dude, I like your energy. I don't give a crap if you're on drugs or not. You are entertaining to watch, and you are clearly having fun while relaying info.
