@@andreandree4384 does range awareness work? All the time.

@BennyMeng-swc108 the objective in the fight is to win or over take the opponents right?!. In UFC MMA fights, for instance, the fighter won't have much time to considerate that as the opponent is coming very fast to harm you.

@andreandree4384 UFC 239. Askren vs. Masvidal. Range awareness was key in Masvidal's win.

@@choyleefutbelgrano9404 gracias!

Glad you liked it!

@@Taniwha123 We train Shaolin Wing Chun.

I'm from Wong Shun Leung, king of talking hands lineage, which is also Yip Man lineage, so far, I can see no difference, just a slightly different method, so if you are not fake Wingchun , your should feel the same thing

@@rauljasso1536 no problem!

@@waelatyat927 you're welcome!

How is Hendrick?

Im going to add... that you also dont just stand there, allowing a person to be pressing against you like that. Its not realistic to combat at all. If someone is serious about attacking you... you should have already have launched a KICK, LONG before they were in an Arms reach. Its one thing I despise about most WC demonstrations. They dont follow the natural Order of Operations, in how you are supposed to use the system. If your mass is 100% over your rear leg, that leaves your LEAD leg weightless (It should be as light as a butterfly on a Leaf). This allows you to either Kick the OP as soon as they enter... OR... to use your lead leg, to Deflect the OPs kick-in-progress. If you had any weight over your LEAD leg.. and the OP launched a very fast low kick... you wouldnt be able to deweight in time... before getting your knee / leg kicked. My WC low kicks are fast as the quickest of Jabs... but hit with the power of a Wrecking ball. Benny... we have met, in our past... as I trained under one of the HFY instructors, in upper NY. I was trying to be as open minded as possible... But every time I mentioned the issue of a Weighted Lead leg... Neither the Instructor, nor You... would give me an Answer. Not a single Blip. Why was this? Is it that you have something to Hide? Or is it that you dont actually know? Well, one day the Instructor decided to do some Sparring with the students. I used my classic WC LEAD LEG oblique kick, to his knee. I probably only used about 10% on that kick. A mere Fraction of my short range power potentials. Yet even that was too much for him. He stopped, and asked me to go light / easier. I told him, that it WAS Light! ...but that Id reduce it further. I used just enough power, to make him realize... What he seemed not to Believe in. The potential for a Fight Ending, short range, lead leg kick. Maybe its because he never actually trained and mastered, short range power in his kicks. Maybe you, and your methods, are also missing such training. But I had mastered short range power, to Lethal levels... in both my handstrikes, and my kicks... Ages before I joined the HFY School. I have never been so frustrated in ANY other school, as I was, when I was within that HFY school. From the very start... the instructor spent more time telling Stories, than actually having the class do any physical work. Rather than be lazy like the others in the class... I just worked on various drills, while he was spinning his tales. Eventually, he and the others, recognized their own laziness, compared to how hard I worked... and he started to be more serious, and increased the physical workload. But there was still a lot of open disrespect, that I had to deal with. The teacher would say "I dont know why those other WC schools do it This way" and he would chuckle, with an aura of Superiority. But hey... Since he was Asking the Question... I would then speak up, to explain the details into why these methods were utilized. After a few such explanations, he got ticked off at me, and basically told me not to speak out on these matters... since everyone was there to learn HFY. Its one thing, if you respectfully challenge others methods, and are willing to discover the reasons... And quite another... if you choose to attack/mock others methods... while choosing to remain willfully ignorant. If you want to challenge someones methods... You have better Expect that if and when someone actually knows what the deal is... that they are actually going to Push Back. And if you Dont know the reasons... yet you have Mocked / Attacked others, despite this lack of knowledge... you are just going end up with EGG all over your face. I didnt just Learn and Master Wing Chun methods. Ive learned TKD, Muay Thai, and Wushu + Northern Shaolin style kicks. Western Boxing methods. Shaolin style Iron Body conditioning. Some Tai Chi drills, and TC methods. And even did 3 years worth of daily silent mediation sessions, long before I even started learning any Martial Art. In fact, I trained under 3 different WC schools, and ended up learning methods from several different Lineages. Yet the HFY school, and its over-confident + clearly jealous students... all seemed to view and treat me, as if I had never thrown a punch in my life! >_< The truth is... I used to spar heavy contact, almost every Weekend, against fighters of various artforms... for several years, before I had even set foot in that school. I tried to swallow the open disrespect... to try to see if the Art had something of value, to be learned. But eventually, rather than progressing... the material just repeated... and my health started to take a nose dive.. so I decided to call it quits. I believe there are some things of value to be learned, that have been Lost in other WC lineages. That said, I also believe, that there are Improved WC methods, that are in fact, superior to HFY's methods. But again... its one thing, to be forward about these things... and quite another... to be Secretive, and Selective... or at worst... Willfully Ignorant + having Bad Attitudes.

@@vikctorrkreedd6418 tahn, bong and fuk are secondary.

@@JKDVIPER 🙏🏽thank you!

@@BennyMeng-swc108 yes sir. 👍

@@tonyvalente 😭👍🏽

Guten Tag, Sie schrieben,dass wenn ein Gegner reinstürmt,sie gegen sein Knie kicken?

Danke ihrer Sichtweise! Daumen hoch dafür. Ich lerne gerade die Holzpuppe und ging jede einzelne Bewegung durch. Die erste Bewegung die der Herr zeigt, ist aber im Gegensatz zu dem wie ich sie im Sinn erklärt bekommen habe.

@@benjaminmartin2934 Yes. The Oblique Kick. Wing Chun is not a Sport art. It was designed for war... and to "End" the opposition as quickly as possible. Also, the first range of combat.. is Long Kick range. So, if you have allowed the attacker to get past your kick range.. you have given them an additional opportunity to get closer to being able to hit you. Now... if you are merely sparring against someone... and do not want to seriously injure them.. you have to slightly alter your methods. You can still use that kick.. but you have to reduce the impact potentials, so that it is very Mild. It should have just enough power, that it causes some pain.. and makes them realize that its a danger to them.. otherwise, they will just think its a worthless technique. Also, if using this kick in sparring... make sure not to hyper-extend the attackers leg. I generally only kick their knee, when their knee is bent forwards (such as when they are stepping towards you, and their mass is on their lead leg). Hyper extending the knee, can result in some really bad injuries. Also, when sparring with this kick.. and not using it with enough power to harm / stop the Opponent... you will have to be prepared to use quick footwork, and other hand techs... to either move out of range, and or to deal with the OPs continued attacks. In most cases, where you dont want to seriously harm the opponent, or attacker... you will follow up with a vertical fist strike to their foreheads, for an easy Knockout. Just make sure that you have fully mastered short range power.. so that you actually have reliable Knockout power. A True Internal based Wing Chun "Master", should have Lethal level strikes, from less than 2 inches of arm travel. Most practitioners do not have such potentials, because they never trained seriously, to develop short range power (Fajin - Explosive Power). If you do develop it... you only need to use between 10 to 15% of your potentials, to cause an easy Knockout. I used to do this punch, at about 15%.. and had no issues in knocking out any fighter that I chose to use it against. I will add... that if you are using the Oblique kick.. more like a Stop-Kick (instead of a damaging kick)... that you can often use that same leg to launch a few more rapidfire kicks, to other places on the Opponents body. For example.. kicking the knee.. then kicking their abdomen or hip bone. I also often use Toe-Stabbing kicks.. stabbing the inner thigh muscles, and the inner hip fold area (between the thigh muscle and the hip bone, close to the groin area). Of course, I used to condition my toes on the sandbags, so that they are very strong, and wont break on impact. Never even attempt that, unless you have well conditioned toes. I do not believe that the toe stabbing kick is taught in the art... however, its a mirror technique to the Finger Strikes (Biu Gee), so I see no reason why it shouldnt be used. Its good for getting additional range, such as a long distance toe-stabbing kick to the abdomen. Many other modern sportized arts, have removed techniques like the Oblique Kick, and many of them even Ban attacks to the Opponents legs. And while some arts that still allow kicks to the legs.. only kick with round kicks... instead of Straight Kick vectors. This is of course, mostly for safety reasons. However, I also believe that many of the "ELITE" rulers of this world.. do not want the general slave class citizens, to have high level combat knowledge and abilities. As such, they have corrupted many of these arts, intentionally.

Everything has a counter. Glad this video made you test your art. Any technique has a chance to work some of the time. No technique works all of the time.

I find this style of chin na is far more likely to work when the opponent is committed to maintaining a grip, such as weapon. Very common in self defense, less relevant in the ring.

Can be either. To de-escalate, control; Combat, after break.

@@BennyMeng-swc108 Thank you.

I have used it, and it has served me well. It's not just that I won by KO, even better, I won by not fighting. the other guy threw some punches with all their effort, he got deflected or pushed back while being talked to, and he regained his senses. Outside of a ring, psychology is key. Even if you find robbers in your house. I have won like this about a dozen times in "the streets"TM

Master Benny is a year older than I.

Thank you for reading!

​@@BennyMeng-swc108when a direct lineage wing chun master gets beaten by a boxer using only ONE hand to fight the wing chun master....lol It proves "without a shadow of a doubt" WC is Useless. And one of the biggest scams in martial arts.

Thanks for watching! The point of the video was not to show the efficacy of any certain combination, but to showcase how the trapping/clinch/human range affords a fighter more options than the other ranges. When you have a resisting partner, that is a match and no longer a demo. In the future, it is possible that I will post matches, but for now I hope you see the value in maintaining the trapping range and find more options for yourself to use in your own sparring.

@@BennyMeng-swc108 I see, thank you!