johnwang wrote:oragami_itto wrote:I mean that's great for head on engagement but not what I'm talking about here.
So you have rhino gaurd, I have cross hands. My right arm shoots up, out, down, in, making contact with your right arm and attaching, pulling it down and towards me while the left hand follows a similar Arc to strike.
The attack comes in at an angle outside the zombie arms so they aren't relevant. The strike from the second hand would land before they even split.
I have difficult to picture your strategy. Could you put up a clip to explain it?
I already gave "clips, videos and explanations picturing this strategy" a couple posts above, along with the other posters in this thread:
marvin8 wrote:johnwang wrote:You talk about fast, explosive, good timing, and moving skills. It all has to do with individual's training which is difficult to be applied for people with less MA training.
I try to use different approach which may not have anything to do with individual's MA skill/ability. I want to look at what make a punch to be effective.
1. space - you need space to generate your punching speed and power.
2. path - you need a clear path for your punch to travel.
3. target - you need a clear target to punch.
If I try not to give you 1, 2, and 3, your punch won't be effective. In order for me to do that, I need to
1. extend my arms in front of your face. This not only can block your vision, it also squeeze your space.
2. put my arms in your striking path. When you punch, you fists have to deal with my arms first before it can reach to my face.
3. hide my head behind my arms and between my shoulders.
My "rhino guard" can help me to achieve that.
When an opponent enters your side door by taking a forward side step, then uppercuts between your extended arms and clasped hands:
1. He has "space to generate his punching speed and power." Your "extended arms" will not be "in front of his face" and "block his vision."
2. He has "a clear path for his punch to travel." His fist does not “have to deal with your arms first before it can reach to your face.”
3. He has a clear target to punch. “Hiding your head behind your arms and between your shoulders,” can expose your chin and face to uppercuts, block your vision, limit your mobility, shorten your reach and create a door handle to control your center.
Your "rhino guard helps you to achieve that," by extending your arms, clasping your hands and hiding/tucking your head.
Side door concept: If you are too close to a door and and try to open it, the door will hit you in the face. Instead if you side step forward while pulling the door open, you will enter the door without getting hit. At that point, you can punch (uppercut) the door without getting hit.
Following are examples of entering the side door.
@ 4:53, Robert talks about pulling the door open to break structure. Opponent is no longer facing you. So, you are able to take advantage and control the opponent's balance and center of gravity.
chusauli
Published on Mar 19, 2014
A basic introduction to Push, Pull, and Wedge Concepts in Chu Sau Lei Wing Chun Kuen. This was originally featured in Masters Magazine Winter 2011 Issue:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8Os8O1rY8o8&t=4m53smarvin8 wrote:George Foreman attempts pushing opponent's lead guard hand down (an) from outside of punching range following with an uppercut. Then later, finishes with an angled uppercut:
mongoosefightsystem
Published on May 8, 2012
"Valley Girl Boxer" explains Olympic boxing strategy at Classic kickboxing gym in Pasadena:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VQLfDtDhwKIjohnwang wrote:everything wrote:Super hypothetically, what happens if someone attacks the rhino guard with one hand to punch with the other hand? Is that a chance to arm wrap?
The moment that A's hand touches on B's rhino guard, the moment that B's rhino guard will be separated into 2 arms. The grappling game will start from there. The rhino guard is a temporary stage. It help to protect your head when you enter. After that the rhino guard's task is finished.
If A has entered B's side door or touches from outside the grappling range, the grappling game may not start. "The moment that B's rhino guard will be separated into 2 arms," A punches B in the face from the side door or outside the grappling range without giving B "a chance to arm wrap."
"What's your opinion on this?"
"What's your opinion on this?"