Do you think Ding Hao is just a poor representative of Wing Chun or is this match a good demonstration of the weaknesses of Ip Man Wing Chun?
windwalker wrote:The kick boxer demolished the wing chun guy..
I later asked my friend what happened,, he said " it was like I couldn't move"
... Chris Chan along with Bruce Lee....introduced wing chun to the SF bay area .
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Which appears to be the problem with many TCMAists that lose: lack of training in all ranges, flailing arms (away from the head), trying to bridge while the opponent strikes or clinches, etc.
However, Bruce went on to create Jeet Kune Do influenced by the principles of fencing, boxing, wing chun, etc
windwalker wrote:marvin8 wrote:
Which appears to be the problem with many TCMAists that lose: lack of training in all ranges, flailing arms (away from the head), trying to bridge while the opponent strikes or clinches, etc.
However, Bruce went on to create Jeet Kune Do influenced by the principles of fencing, boxing, wing chun, etc
it's only a problem for those who engage in a combative sport arenas, without understanding the event or capabilities of their opponents.
windwalker wrote:Many of these styles have large followings because they work and have worked, and are part of China's historical development in martial arts.
marvin8 wrote:
Are you saying TCMAists are ignorant of the event rules or not familiar with muay thai or MMA fighters that is why they lose?
In Memory of
GM. Jimmy L. Brown
May 27, 1946
to
November 29, 2007
My first contact with Grandmaster Brown was in August 1972. I had just arrived at my new duty station, 82nd Airborne Division Fort Bragg North Carolina.I was looking for a martial arts school to continue my training.I could not find any Kempo schools in the area.A friend invited me to visit Grandmaster Brown’s school.It was a Monday night when I went to observe.At the end of the night I was so impressed with his techniques, teachings, and explanations of the style of Taekwondo and Hapkido.I immediately joined the Fort Bragg Taekwondo School.
windwalker wrote:Many of these styles have large followings because they work and have worked, and are part of China's historical development in martial arts.
But, they did not work for practitioners like Ding Hao and Wei Lei. Why?
GrahamB wrote:I think that happens in Yip Man 2.
roger hao wrote:Silly to discuss paid stooges technique or style or ability
since this is obvious MMA promotion in China
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