glad to hear it man. Yeah we actually do get a lot of visitors coming through now since the borders opened up a few months ago, many of them Martial artists, so we just need to record the encounters if they are ok with it (many people aren't ok with being filmed knowing it may be put online)
It's simple get a real boxing and upload it. If U carnt find won. We will help U find a real boxer who fights. What U think a boxer don't use elbow head buts kness. Come on my friend. Get the ffffff real.u charging money. That's a no no no
This is a great journey in the students training to have documented. Thanks Nima. There’s always going to be those who will doubt the effectiveness of this fighting system. As you can confirm , it’s about the genuine attainment of skill and the genuine skill of the teacher. I’m certain lineage is key with Wing Chun .
@@MeiyoChuugi there are unfortunately too many unqualified martial art instructors . Probably everywhere. It’s important to know who taught your teacher and who taught them as confirmation of their legitimacy . There are many great arts . Visual , musical , Martial scientific , etc .... I wouldn’t want to send my kids for an education system somewhere where the teachers were just making it up as they were going along . I like to understand where the information being passed to me has come from.
What a cool exchange. I would love more CST WC people to show what can be done when cross trained into sport fighting. The CST WC engine is valuable and worth the investment because of it's life benefits as well as power that doesn't degrade with age in the same way as muscular power. It takes time and investment to gain but I bet Nima has been streamlining the process having picked up where CST left off. In mid 40's I am only recently strong enough in my Taiji foundation to be able to spar and roll with capable fighters without losing my Taiji under pressure. They are amazed at my strength but it's really just their own power returning to them from my body. I am going to work hard to go up a couple belts where I know they will test and inevitably tap me. After 20+yrs of Taiji I finally graduated to beginner combat level 1 =-D now the fun begins!
@@anonymous-vy8lz No. We were both in our prime. I believe at the time I was still in the Marine Corps. Boxers need their leg movements to change angles, move in, and out; like Wing Chun does. So, I controlled the space,so they couldn't move freely and bombarded them with chain punches. In addition boxers don't kick, we do.
@@MindfulWingChun Why not have a guy put on gloves and really throw shots at you? Then, you can demonstrate what is actually useful and we can see you demonstrate it working.
@@caseynoblefitness1395 that would be a way to demonstrate its usefulness in a real fight, but this is not the purpose of this video. This video is to give you a window into the internal side and it’s potential.
wing chun is also called Chinese boxing. it's all just striking. Boxing without gloves doesn't look like today's ring boxing, it looks more like wing chun. squarer stance, shots are thrown with a more vertical fist. If you are going to comment on history at least get. to know it first. Yeah you are going to say something about the current bare knuckle fighting - limited rounds and the fighters are breaking their hands.
@@darkhorse888 Chinese boxing was just a term made up for Westerners to understand it was a fighting system like their boxing. There is a lot more than just striking in Wing Chun. You should look more into it.
U cannot put on gloves. Cos your training is totally different. It will not work. U need to go old school. Like if if come to our school U will understand. And after U are beat very easily. U will not be charging money. How dear U ask for money. Maybe soon U will understand this. So keep warm bro
Every thing easy in a classroom. This guy I believe has absolutely no . nothing about real incounters. He just been tought how to speak clearly. .how on earth are U Goi to protect your self. Against people who fight every day in the ring. Come. Smell the coffee
There is an engine in BJJ to a degree. Catergorise your submissions into groups. 80% of the techniques fit into 3 basic submissions. blood chokes, breaks (ankle, knee, arm), locks (fig 4, kimura, heel hook) compression (slicers, cranks) each group has the same basic principles. so once you know the engine you can start to make stuff up.
May I ask what is the engine in BJJ? I am asking out of curiosity and open minded to learn. From what you said hear are techniques, what are the core principles and engines in BJJ in moving the body efficiently and effectively?
Not very sure this is helping you get the message across. It kinda lacks the ambient of true sparring. Anyway, it is a small step into defending the concept of "mindful". Be well
