STOPPING A FAST ATTACKER - Wing Chun + Body Mechanics for your self-defense

[@jamesfoong9252]

Big fan of this technique I learnt in Pak Mei which I recently incorporated into my key self defence go to moves. Very impressed with the principle of attacking the hinge rather than chasing hands trying to block the arm

[@pantokratorius777]

That's a very nice principle, but pretty damn hard to execute on someone standing in "boxer" stance and having his forehead put forward, becomes hard to manipulate his vertical axis. But the idea of unbalancing your opponent during his movement is very usefull

[@trondyne3513]

The center is still there.... The ability to break him down still all over the place... Perhaps Adam can elaborate...

[@ianlomax8384]

Love the speed accuracy and power amazing !

[@azlaroc12]

Through your videos I am always reminded that less is more. Many thanks. 😇

[@jayim7996]

Very interesting. In Aiki Jo (Staff) it is the same thing. Creating a cross angle in Parrying to cover more surface area. Also taking spinal structure is a shared principle.

[@andrefayerstein7709]

Wise and useful as usual .....bless you Sifu.....from France

[@ruiseartalcorn]

Very good advice! :)

[@SpicyMcHaggis]

Thanks a lot for your explanations!

[@gunnerhiro394]

U should try to use that against a decent boxer to see if that works - just to pressure test it.

[@VlogTrungTran]

Thanks sifu Chan..!

[@groovalotfunk4147]

Awesome as always ❤

[@JKDVIPER]

I like the hakanese interception

[@WereWolf27181]

I like your explanation is great 👍🏽

[@wingchun-sc]

Bent elbow is key, and cannot be emphasized enough.

[@thomasda3482]

Great explanaion... That is a very important part of. South king fu ouch china

[@JKDVIPER]

PUO sao it’s called ..

[@JKDVIPER]

If you hit him his strike will suck, move off the line or level and boom

[@alekx58]

Schiri conduct

[@alekx58]

Ju shan xie Tong shan San Tong shan Ta San Ta San te