Bruce Lee's JKD Double Sticky Hand Basics Chi Sao

[@DanLok]

Enjoyed the video? Subscribe, Give it a Thumbs Up and Comment Below. (Dan actually reads EVERY single legit comment from his loyal fans) Don't like the video? If you would be so kind as to FUCK OFF, it would be very much appreciated. You don't have to watch any of Dan's videos.

[@dyanderson7]

this feels similar to the scene in enter the dragon where bruce was at the tournament and was fighting against the guy with the scar on his face (HTC group 3)

[@lorenzosantiago2127]

Love it nice

[@clivewells7090]

Hi Dan, thanks to you and your sifu for the vid, nice interaction between you guys to explain the energy principal. We used to practice this blindfolded to increase both tactile awareness and confidence in the techniques. Was very 'eye opening' (forgive the pun) and great fun too! x

[@jdaywork2693]

I'm terrible at three dimensional thinking lol. I appreciate how there are few exercises previous building up to the two hands creating the sphere shape. Thank you.

[@clivewells7090]

@@jdaywork2693; my teacher gave us an exercise where you get in horse stance, then lay your hands on a beach ball in front of you that's floating on a sea of prana, or life energy. It doesn't take long b4 you can feel the energy and use it to stay afloat x

[@razorgarcia298]

I learned sticky hands from my friend and lifting partner Sifu Paul Eng from NYC . I recognized it as a great way to dominate the hands for kumi kata ( Grip forms/ fighting) and it was the secret weapon i used to dominate the grips that won me World Masters Judo Gold and Bronze Medals .

[@Neuguy69]

Were your hands sticky before you beat those guys off? Or just after?

[@razorgarcia298]

@@Neuguy69 Wow , project much ? See it's always loser's like you who've never been anywhere , done anything or won anything that always have the loudest mouths.

[@emmanuelohale7770]

Simple, but effective Bruce Lee style techniques clearly demonstrated. Thanks Dan.

[@Neuguy69]

Now you can beat a lot of guys off too. You're the toughest guy who's ever beat some guys off.

[@stephainewatson5956]

Thanks

[@wyattthacker3679]

I like the idea of attacking as your opponent is processing their attack. Because since they're focused on attacking, and you take advantage of distracting them, they aren't focused on defending themselves so they don't get hit

[@misoadeio]

At 18 had my first exposure to WT, but did not have the maturity to assess the value of the system. Now at 52, I want to devote the rest of my life to this art.

[@connorwalters5861]

Loved the Video my dad teaches me wimg chun he recdntly started to teach me sticky hands i love it this video have also helped me out my dad use to be a sifu in wing chun just to clearify

[@hamzacruis6611]

Thank you sifu dan and sifu octavio🙏🙏

[@xyon9090]

*Sticky Hands are hard to learn and/or explain* in video because it utilizes sensitivity. In video, we can only *see and hear* but not *feel.* Still, thanks for sharing the basics!

[@mokyan7]

Nice clear instructions and tips. The more you do it, the more your feelings/sense improves. It helps being light so you feel force changes, and also keep good balance without leaning forward and backward. One thing it helps to keep in mind is to attack the opponent and not his arms. It helps doing work on the wooden dummy too, it has lots of pushing, pulling, shifting. I am still practicing and learning.

[@DanLok]

Keep it up.

[@prashantsaraswat1209]

Amazing video dan.Never stop making these jkd videos sir plz teach everything about this art each nd every detail of it.

[@dwaynesmith5104]

The double sticky hand drill reminds me of the movement of the chi rings and chi ball. Thank you sir. And sifu dan

[@erinmumma8630]

Fantastic introduction with a manageable amount of exercises to get the feel. I come from a taekwondo background, and am excited to use this in my martial arts training and with other willing partners and relationships. Thank you!

[@joshuacabe9766]

Also definitely loved the video!! The breaking down of the chi sao very helpful to where alot of other videos dont break the technique down into fragments

[@ajjkdluigi8687]

Very nice explanation demonstration by a true humble master !

[@Raven8481]

I love this video. I look forward to learning/practicing this with my training partner. Thank you both!

[@chavalperezperez3738]

thanks both of them master'S to teach us JKD love

[@darrenj.griffiths9507]

I really enjoy your videos and they help me a lot with learning Wing Chun. Always clear and precise with a touch of humour. Thank you doing these for me and everyone else. On another note irrelevant to the video, you mentioned you are an entrepreneur. You are the kind of person I would love to work for. If there are any opportunities, even if it's to learn from you, I would greatly be interested. Thanks again.

[@Neuguy69]

You can beat men off with sticky hands. Yay.

[@YokaiTheGameGuy]

New watcher here! Been following your vids for a few days and i love the instruction! Ive been interested in JKD/Martial arts since i was young but never had the discipline to practice or find instruction. Much love from NYC!

[@jasonsteitler721]

At 11:00 the topic of practical combat use came up. Yes, perhaps in getting out of a strangle hold. Then again, I come from an Isshinryu background. Thanks for an informative video.

[@nylezfuller4746]

I’ve developed appreciation for This type of training

[@LP-di1rm]

Excellent, thank you for sharing your knowledge.

[@flyinglawnmower7457]

Please do a video on how to read the opponent soon.very nice and good quality videos.Octavio is a JKD pro and i like your channel.very helpful parralell with actual jkd training.

[@bryanwong5250]

Sticky hands, chi Sao from wingchun and push hands , tui shou from taichi are necessary training for the body sensitivity

[@marka.denham6858]

Excellent demonstration. I have learned so much from your videos guys. Many thanks.

[@a.l.garcia3727]

Energy exercise well said

[@DanLok]

👍

[@bodelysenatus8170]

@@DanLok ty

[@bodelysenatus8170]

@@DanLok yyyy

[@bodelysenatus8170]

@@DanLok nice

[@bodelysenatus8170]

@@DanLok WOW

[@clarksavage5611]

another good vid with great info

[@MrLouladakis]

thank you again one more time you nailed the explanation and the exhibition of the technique. thank you and OS!!.

[@DanLok]

Keep practicing.

[@Shubham-kw8pz]

Amazing i learn that sticky hands thank you sifu

[@RUNNINGWATER]

Sticky hands - used to determines opponent capabilities against yourself... how to continuously...use the skills that will make sure to create opening to use the skills... to press forward against opposite force...this is not easy to do but it look fun to do... must have correct angle to cancel out the forces

[@MartyMoose1611]

I appreciate the lessons. Tan sao is like holding out the hand for some money, like a beggar :-)

[@grantdavies5326]

from howey to hollywood great sensitivity training for quick reflexes

[@drayjaycee9419]

This works in a boxing ring when fighting in the clinch. Ive tried it and noone seems to know what the hell I'm doing. I love borrowing ideas from other arts. Boxers will typically push or try and slip past which gives me openings EVERY time. And it's even easier to defend against gloves.

[@giovelazquez8872]

Can you use this when you catch a punch and then use chi sao to enter inside the clinch or close range?

[@stevemichaels9852]

This was very informative, thank you sifu!!

[@walbertiusmorerius1245]

I like that, curti! Obrigado!

[@damiangordon7809]

excellent description

[@andrewfrancisco8048]

Mr. Lok I like your videos. You are cool. Thank you. From what I understand about Chi Sao the purpose is to train a person to be successful in close range self- defence. Secondly, the rolling hands Is a Rythmic interplay of the arms and wrists. When either player breaks the Rythm, the other player must defend while simultaneously attack. This applies to both single hand and double hand. How many blocks exist in Wing chun ? I think I will Google that. What are your thoughts about my analysis?

[@markaubuchon2227]

Good demo.

[@dimviesel]

Outstanding

[@rubanvivekananthan7770]

Excellent

[@wingchun-simplekungfu7584]

Nice explanation 👍🏻🙏

[@lynnsabourin9413]

Amazing

[@clarksavage5611]

this reminds me of the water principle

[@austincrowe9209]

Hey Dan if I am training alone with nothing more than your videos, there must be a way to utilize these exercises still

[@NaziaRaisa]

Have you figured out a way to train alone? I'm trying to incorporate resistance bands/weights to see if I can practice without a partner - any tips would be helpful!

[@suleymankamran1161]

Forward energy doesn’t come from pushing your hands forward its to do with have good structure hand in line with elbow,elbow in line with knee,knee in line with heels.your opponent energy will end up going to the ground it produces strong structure chi sau 90% legs 10% hands meaning when ur opponent can’t move the hands are free to do everything else.chi sau doesn’t use shoulder you will end up i hurting them chi sau is tricep and elbow energy

[@preetam121]

Great Teaching

[@simonseymour3099]

You can do that blind folded also thank you for video

[@jamesjackson4558]

Good content ❤️❤️❤️

[@ameliajohnston-htcgraduate5954]

haha Loved seeing Jenny in your JKD video!

[@sheikhabdullah1033]

Wow that's cool well I also took some of the Kung-fu training like Maabu Stance And Cross bow stance.. I really like your Videos... Sir Dan Lok Thank you and ChingLeee... 🙇

[@DanLok]

👍

[@philippenguyen7076]

Dan where did you get the Jun Fan Gung Fu Institute t-shirt that you wore in your first videos (straight lead, pak sao, etc.)? I like it sooo so much! Great video on Chi Sao. Thank you Dan and Sifu Octavio, keep it up!

[@marklawrence76]

Rest in peace to the great Bruce Lee and his son Brandon to🙏🙏🙏🙏

[@briankim6238]

Thanks for the video! A lot of good tips :)

[@DanLok]

Good.

[@pack814]

50 Years training in Uechi Ryu karate, elbows are in sanchin.

[@anastasiosdomprinis9521]

Thank you very much!!!

[@urnie4843]

Damn this is the way , only if i learnt earlier to defend myself

[@terencetsy]

Interesting.

[@batmanwholaughs555]

That was a Great technique in practicing in real life than the was good

[@Simon2k17]

People have to be honest about JKD. Bruce discarded chi sao in 1967 - 1968. This was verified by Taki Kimura, this was verified by Dan Inosanto. However, I am open minded. Bruce may have passed some secrets of Chi Sao to Jerry Poteet, which then passed to Octavio. I'll wait to see the next video.

[@christianmayer8747]

@Mohammed Al Nayeem Actually, the source of that statement comes from James DeMile. He claims to have asked Bruce Lee, after witnessing one his class, why he was not emphasizing certain elements in his teaching. Lee then tells DeMile, "why should I teach someone to beat me."

[@clivewells7090]

@John wayne ; Nobody can take anything away from Bruce, but after you have mastered chi Sao it stays with you, like riding a bike. Bruce had a jet pack! It sounds as though you've never tried it and you should if you study wing chun as it is the practical application of the movements of the first form. X

[@sifushan]

The way they do chi sao in this video is different depending on who the teacher was. Sifu Octavio learned from Jerry Poteet. Taki Kimora taught it differently. Bruce didn't discard Chi Sao, he personally evolved from it and moved on. Like someone else said, like riding a bike, he cont to use it.

[@1965KUNGFU]

wing chun chi sao,thật tuyệt

[@nadinepierre7150]

Hi

[@raulalvarez354]

I learned from Jesse Glover seattle área saludos desde mexico

[@johnhurt888]

Why does Dan rotate his forearm counterclockwise when doing tan sau?

[@victorpopa5942]

Xìexìe, Sifu Dan, Sifu Octavio and Sifu Lee !

[@DanLok]

Welcome.

[@longmire903]

That's cool

[@DanLok]

Keep practicing.

[@khushi447]

Yo dan!! Wassup

[@JoanieKennedy]

Kinda makes me think of two bulls locking horns.

[@y_4615]

How is the music in preview named? Plzzzzz

[@Tonymcd274]

Can you practice chi sao without a partner? Like on a wooden dummy or just applying that forward pressure on something. Not everyone just wants to practice Chi Sao😂 but I still want to get better at it. I can practice in the air but I feel like I need a person or something to help me.

[@jplatosa3810]

The wooden dummy is the definitely the best alternative there is to a chi sao partner.

[@60gidget]

Thank you.......it would be great if you can name each movement/hit in Chinese and translate in English. What is "Bong Sau"?

[@jplatosa3810]

I don't know what the word bong sao literally translates to in English but I prefer to call it the "wing arm block". Same as pak sao, the "Slapping block" & Tan sao, the "palm up block"

[@jplatosa3810]

Bong sao is done with a rotating motion on the forearm and using that rotating motion to deflect attacks in close range. Called it the "wing arm block" because it looks similar to a chicken/bird's wing. Which is probably because they say that wing chun is a combination of snake and crane kungfu. Which maybe true because there are movements, including the finger jab which is reminiscent of snake fist.

[@webstercandaganan7915]

nice:)

[@ChrisDodges123]

"Close quarters" ? How long would you be that close to someone before one of you are chocked or knocked out?

[@clivewells7090]

The idea is to find the flaws in your partners defence so he can shore them up. You only have to demonstrate that you could hit him or restrict his guard and then return to the starting point. Unless you are a fool you know when you are vulnerable and most people who I've trained with can end their strike as the shock-wave reaches your skin. Keep your elbows in.

[@Dan53196]

In our wing tzun we don’t allow the wrist to go above the chin.

[@sandsmd9819]

Dan do you have any exercises for leg conditioning?

[@flyinglawnmower7457]

Sandesh M.Desai the "horse stance" is important for a stable stance

[@jplatosa3810]

All you need for leg conditioning is siu lim tao. It also develops the structure. No need to practice horse stance because it's naturally hard to revert to a normal stance once you make a horse stance. Even Okinawan karate uses a natural stance unlike mainland Japan sports karate which has a lot of impractical/fancy movements.

[@TREAL406]

Can I practice this drill by myself?

[@jplatosa3810]

No. Because Chi sao is a sensitivity training exercise. You can't develop the reflexes without external stimulus from a training partner

[@d.eletronica6518]

Showwww.👊🏻👊🏻👊🏻

[@aquafountain7680]

Learning stick hands on a video is a lot hard than learning in person Trust me I know how to stick hands

[@ramachandranagam8293]

Jkd

[@nghiaphan05]

I used to think that chi sao is a funny looking thing to do until my mom blocked all of my hits with both of her eyes closed

[@bodelysenatus8170]

Oh

[@nadinepierre7150]

Hi

[@StrongScholars]

8:50

[@jonathanmanea4569]

Is there any way to practice this without a partner?

[@BitcoinBitz]

nope

[@ajithmohamed6676]

How to do chi Sao without a partner please reply

[@ajithmohamed6676]

Please reply me I did not have any partner to do chi Sao how can I do

[@jplatosa3810]

No you can't, unless you already have a prior training in wing chun & a wooden dummy at home, only then can you practice chi sao without a training partner

[@gravelman5789]

Andy Ngo just got his ass kicked. Ya wanna teach him to prevent this from happening again?😉😉

[@davidirish]

duck shoot quack quack quack

[@rajah5578]

His footing Is wrong the guy wearing red

[@zvn_wvkong7454]

In Mexico we say something really useful, if you don't do sparring I don't believe you 🤣🤣🤣

[@wingchunsaskatoon576]

Respect to you, but it is obvious neither of you practice chi sau regularly enough. You both engage your shoulder, if your lats were engaged, as they should be, then engaging your shoulder would be impossible. I could go on, but you should start with that. Chi Sau is not just an exercise or drill, it is key to understanding the concept that is called Wing Chun. Chi Sau + Lat Sau = Wing Chun. If these two elements are not part of your daily practice, then understanding the concept will elude you.

[@jplatosa3810]

Reminds me of my wing chun teacher. He said that if you don't know chi sao then you don't know wing chun. 👍

[@dinnyardeboo7140]

This technique are effective only with a king Fu practitioner. What about a street fight.

[@jplatosa3810]

This isn't a fighting technique though. It's a training exercise that develops certain skills in a person who repeatedly practices this exercise, which, in turn, can be utilized in a real scenario

[@muscadineman45pritchett82]

omfg even bruce lees students disrespect wing chun the actual explanation of chi sao was barely even touched on in this vid

[@Neuguy69]

When you have a small brain.

[@nandezification]

Goddamn just explain how it’s. Let’s skip all the credentials and pretext. Just explain.

[@valamolamb]

No offense but this particular lesson is silly .

[@grzegorzk1177]

What a wast of time. How it works in real sparing :))))

[@larrybrownly5462]

Love this video remind how much to workout enjoyed it.