Wing Chun VS Aikido by Leo Au Yeung and Samuel Biggs (詠春之旅：德薩斯州編－當合氣道遇上詠春) (詠春拳と合気道 交流する)

Sifu Leo Au Yeung is going to bring us to a remarkable Martial Art training trip to Texas, US. In this trip, Sifu leo is going to show us the cross over training between Aikido & Wing Chun. These 2 powerful combats have similarities & differences in close distance fighting & joint locking techniques. Sifu is bringing us a whole new experience of MT training. In this inspiring, fun video, he's demonstrating us some falling, rolling and joint locking technique in Aikido training. And how to apply all these practical/useful skills into Wing Chun as well as in real combat situation.
Sifu Leo has different kind of martial arts training in his whole life, he is an accomplished & well-recognized WC instructor in Central London. His Martial Art expertise will give us a completely new vision of martial arts.
For more information about our classes, please visit our website:
www.chinesekungfu.co.uk
這個視頻介紹了歐陽師傅在美國德州詠春硏討會情況。歐陽師傅講述了跟當地資深功夫導師交流的心得。歐陽師傅跟其中一位資深合氣道導師Samuel Biggs 作出深入的交流，兩位資深教練展示出合氣道及詠春 出神入化的精髓。
如欲了解更多詠春課的詳情，請訪問我們的網頁：
www.chinesekungfu.co.uk
Leo Chinese Kung Fu Institute
Wing Chun Classes: Wimbledon and Leicester Square, London.
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Twitter: Leo Au Yeung@wingchunlondon

[@Proxyincognito]

i think its really heartwarming to see two martial artists practice and teach eachother without having to prove anything.

[@ammonsword517]

Exactly

[@lt4374]

Competition do yield improvement. You could fully compete and respect your opponent at the same time.

[@joeysoprano8405]

Yes indeed. Beautiful.

[@sonnymg88]

Me too I just started to study both Wing Chun and Aikido and I'm also studying Karate since 1 year! It's amazing to see that other people, especially experienced and talented Sifu's like these guys in here, have in their mind the thought of mixing Wing Chun and Aikido, I talked to some people here about it and many think that it's crazy to combine those two styles, that one is better than the other, I met Aikido students saying that you can know all the Wing Chun in the world but with a right leverage they knock you out and I met Wing Chun students and instructors that say that you can know all the Aikido in the world but they know how to never let you do anything, and in the meantime me I always thought that those two styles combined would be the bomb... And it's so great for me to see that other people see it my way... And even more, I think that combining both these styles with Karate would be the total bomb, because you would learn to be flexible, always ready to defend yourself the right way and also give some good old kicks and punches when necessary. I want to try to learn the 3 styles in the same time, see where it takes me.

[@Keluoduo]

Such a great attitude you have both! And the free sparring was a real gift because it’s not easy to do that in front of a camera and to share it. Thanks a lot masters!

[@gaminfuwl]

THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR BEING THE FIRST MASTERS IVE SEEN TO DEMONSTRATE DIFFERENT STYLES ON EACH OTHER IN SITUATIONS INSTEAD OF JUST TALKING ABOUT IT AND USING LESS KNOWLEDGEABLE PRACTITIONERS TO SHOW POSSIBLE APPLICATIONS! 👌🏽✌🏽🤲🏽☝🏽😇

[@liamb7641]

There's no live resistance

[@PutItOutThereTV]

Doesn't look very applicable for real life situations.

[@bluehal104]

Great video. No need for the background music. It over shadows the vocals.

[@leowingchun]

pls have a look our new video, we improve a lot from last year

[@GorillaPHX]

I've watched many of your videos but this one here is the one where both of you look like your genuinely having fun. The chemistry between you both are fantastic!

[@vicvukovic4931]

I just love how respectful and courteous you both are with each other!

[@kivo856]

the Beauty is in the Arts the Power is in the Control the Greatness is in the power of exercising their control this Demonstration is a showcase in all of these attributes that shines through these two great Sifus and the message of Peace transcends shockwaves down my spine as it breaks the current climate of violence, inhumanity and noise that is going on in this world now thank you for sharing a meaningful and excellent video!

[@NinjatoSama]

this is a great video sjhowing the true spirit of MA and sharing commonalities.

[@Concetta20]

That is the most graceful tumbling I've ever seen. They really make a circle.

[@shannon1664]

Two people with love of the art, exploring the art, enjoying themselves, and with a love of teaching. Thanks to you both.

[@farshadmn4273]

the part that starts at 8:07 was awesome. it is so interesting to see that different martial arts have different approach and ending the opponent and how counter moves can be up leveled by exercising with another practitioner from different art.

[@AlimpulosKali]

This is just great! Thanks Sifu Leo Au Yeung!

[@mirkomisic5884]

I was trained Aikido for a twelve years,now a five years i train Wing Chun.Wing Chun is amazing and so Aikido.I have a sparing with guy who never was in aikido ,only Wing chun,and i have locked him.People are wrong when they think that in Aikido there is no punces.Yes it have.Its call Athemy.And is very usefull.Great video..

[@kojtikure7025]

Više bi ti pomoglo da si godinu dana trenirao boks, rvanje ili nešto slično

[@TheQuarterbackX]

I really love how well Sifu Samuel Biggs uses the mix of Wing Tsung and Aikido. Yiu showed a great working and practical knowledge of the two and now to blend and mix them together. Much respect.

[@josesantana27]

Absolutely love both martial arts, and to combine them is brilliant.

[@lisar9425]

Thank you, Sifus. As a horse trainer, I view my practice as a martial art. What I learned from this excellent video is the importance of maintaining awareness in the point(s) of contact between the opponents, and with the force of gravity. As a rider, I am influencing an “opponent” eight times my mass through limited points of contact: My seat, my hands, etc. My efficacy depends on the quality of that contact, and in any given moment, the most reliable force acting on me and the horse is gravity. So I yield to the horse’s movement in order to use its energy to dance with gravity. Once I have entered the “system”-as with chi sao, push hands, sparring-I’m using release to absorb and redirect all that energy into a shared trajectory. Any time I’m opposing the horse or resisting gravity, I weaken the connection and become prone to falling. The paradox is, by learning to fall-to articulate my dance with gravity-I become less likely to do so. This is the underlying principle I see demonstrated in this video. Made all the better by a Texas twang and the obligatory longhorn steer. Thank you.

[@WorldofColnago]

Awareness is everything.

[@ghandimauler]

Respects to sensei/sifu Samual and to Sifu Leo. Thank you for this wonderful video. The short arm drills with Aikido moves thrown in was interesting. The back-and-forth between partners (at least in Aikido we'd look at it thus) reminded me of tai gi (almost a dance where two partners take turns applying moves upon one another and sometimes counters with a focus on continuity of form and flow - one gives energy to the other, then the other gives it back and both learn and practice). A few small points: A major concept of the Aikdo I studied was ma-ai (sp?) - "perfect distance" which was defined as the distance between combatants that ensured he could not strike you - your arm, his arm, and a bit more if I recall. The idea was that the best technique could involve not even doing one (just simply staying out of range or moving in ways that preclude any harm to come to you). O-Sensei (Morihei Ueshiba) has some recorded videos on youtube where he defends against multiple foes and spends a lot of it simply moving in ways that keep away from, duck under, or shake off (sometimes with a lean to throw someone) and with moves to force multiple attackers to get in each others way. It's something to see. That's not present at all in a drill that starts well inside that perfect distance. Aikido spiritually (at least the form I practiced) focused on subduing an attacker with as little damage to either party as possible (hence pain compliance versus strikes to damage). The idea was you showed love to even the angry attacker by preventing him from harming himself or others with the minimum injury or pain as was possible. It was about loving your fellow man while still recognizing sometimes some people will get into a state where they are a danger to others. Also, technique wise, Samual demonstrated the safest version of a Kotagaeshi (outside wrist twist) by having fingers around the heel of the hand beneath the thumb with the thumb up the back of the hand. That works effectively, but you can make the takedown much harder if you need to in two ways: a) You can rotate your upper body to be nearly perpendicular to the arm you have the kotagaeshi on and then bow. That forces the hand out and down fast with body weight and it is not unlikely to damage wrist, elbow, shoulder or all of the above on a particularly dangerous uke. Not the nicest or kindest take-down, but if you have a strong or dangerous uke, good to know. b) If your other hand is not tied up, place it on the back of the hand you have the kotagaeshi on and as you press with the thumb of your main hand and leverage the wrist, also use the second hand to curl the attackers hand toward the outside and down - that increases the pain and take down uke harder (too hard and you might break some fingers). One other generalized technique my Sensei often used: Indirection. Many times uke (attacker) is resistant and perhaps strong in resisting movement in a particular line or rotation. Sensei would use a feint by starting in on the move, feeling the resistance, and reversing into either the opposite side technique or a different technique. The idea was if uke was using force to go one way (muscle, focus, whatever), you start to push against it and he resists harder, then you suddenly change direction to go with his force and he helps you take down, flip, or throw him using the force he was trying to resist you with. Sensei would pull slightly, you'd start to pull back, and he'd enter. Or he'd push, you'd resist, and he'd turn and take you with him. In any case, that little mental legerdemain really helps you neutralize the exerted strength or focus to a technique by adapting to what uke is doing and electing to make harmony with his exerted energy and use it against him. We also learned unbendable arm, walking forward with ki, and immovable body (all ki focusing drills and learning how to use muscle kinetics in ways that don't oppose themselves). Sensei could have two strong guys try to bend his arm and he was about 110 pounds and they could not. He'd walk forward shoving along a 250 lb weightlifter while they tried to hold him back. He'd drag two 175 pound students to the ground when they tried to lift him up by holding one arm each. It's amazing how much ki control and body dymanics can let a trained practitioner do amazing things. Our particular style required ki gradings which (oddly enough) happened at the same place the Chinese kung-fu and tai-chi folks would study chi/ki energy. Best 4 years of my life in martial arts. Miss Sensei so very much to this day.

[@Mel_Yuki]

Very good sharing! I'm from the Kaigen Ryu Aïki-JuJutsu in belgium and we're feeling the same way... Everything is in everything. Keep on moving. Peace. ^^

[@TheDeshi100]

Sifu Leo kudos to the openness and for sharing this a big thank you

[@Tom55data]

Thank you, you both show the underlying meaning of martial arts ( from someone who has studied Aikido for 35 years, and some Tai chi, Karate-do etc).

[@s1r155]

That Aikido, Wing Chun combination looked impressive. And before any idiots comment no it won't work in the cage. I actually study bjj and kickboxing as well as JKD but the whole world isn't a cage, and MMA fighters still get stabbed

[@jaymiddleton1782]

S1 R1 please don’t believe aikido could help you in a knife attack situation

[@s1r155]

@@jaymiddleton1782 I think it would certainly be useful against a baseball bat or bottle attack. I think the idea of blending with and redirecting an attack can work in some instances

[@philjohnston7920]

and you forgot to say that the bjj guy gets his head kicked in by the bystanders when he goes to the ground

[@jaymiddleton1782]

phil johnston what if you get taken to the ground? Is your defence really “I hope I have friends with me!” Seems pretty weak.

[@jackgreenlee7223]

@@jaymiddleton1782: Well for starters, he never said friends. He said bystanders! And I've actually seen what he's describing, happen. And personally, I don't think your BJJ guy, would fare much better against a knife wielding opponent, than the Aikido guy would. Especially if the guy with the knife, knows what he's doing! For that matter, a guy with a pointy stick, who knows what he's doing, would probably beat his ass. While the bystanders stood around laughing at him! I'm not judging, I'm just saying?

[@yusufgaridi9523]

I love the spirit of this demonstration. This video is great and these two honourable masters too.

[@petersaccoccio1664]

Thoroughly enjoyed this video! You two are very respectful of one another, and don't try to show each other up. As a 12 year Aiki Jujutsu practitioner and now currently studying Tai Chi with Wing Chun thrown in, this was a treat to see connections being made between Aiki and Wing Chun. I thought the Chi Sau rolling ,transitioning into the locks and controls was great.

[@Kingofgrowers]

Well done gentleman. Phenominal video and awesome teaching style. Kudos. Wish I lived near you...at 60 I am inspired by this combo having been in both aikido and vin tsun as a child in the 60s. Not many even had heard of either arts.

[@cancangsikamba]

What a big heart you have, shifu awyang

[@sweetluvnwill698]

I love seeing & training different styles of martial arts. It great to learn not just one but 2 or more style.

[@luisbonnet3957]

The demonstration here is beautiful! Great video!

[@accophoto]

Amazing video, I like both styles.

[@TomBombadil63]

Excellent martial artists and a fascinating blend of styles. Mixed martial arts in the true sense of the term.

[@MansMan42069]

@teknomogul Martial artists. Unless you can back up your statements.

[@AktharHussain]

Thank you to both sifu's for this video. For sharing your knowledge and also testing your skills. No ego but mutual respect for each other. Really appreciate that.

[@leowingchun]

thanks for your support

[@perrosaurio725]

awesome video, this was really instructive as a way to add the aikido to wing chun. Thank you I was looking for something like this.

[@congamike1]

This is great! Your students are fortunate

[@ChaunHorton]

9:17 watching the two move together is amazing, I love it lots of respect

[@nestorcosme]

You are amazing guys. Thank you so much!

[@BXGUY73]

You guys are AWESOME!!! Thank you for the video :)

[@VandyMan84LA]

What this taught me is that when you have equally skilled fighters in different disciplines, size matters.

[@jaymiddleton1782]

VandyMan84 unless it’s Judo vs Aikido

[@occamtherazor3201]

Yes, but neither of these guys is a skilled fighter. They are skilled fight-themed dance choreographers.🙄

[@danelee8817]

Thanks for making this, that sparring at the end was wonderful, the wing chun adaptation to the opponent was great. So tight was was the wing chun to the body the akido guy could not get in there.I am a pretty poor practitioner of wing chun mostly defence and grab a hand and twist, not so artfully but I am a torque model not a speed model wing chun draws the opponent deep inside the reach zone and hopefully I can execute a sloppy block, catch any thing and push into the opponent and twist at the same time and be striking and kicking as well.

[@marsbase3729]

You guys are awesome! I learned a lot. Thanks for sharing. 👍😀👍

[@DekeeHo]

OMG, you two are amazing! The art+dance is simply beautiful to watch. This is what I call martial Art.

[@johnnyb357]

Great marriage of styles. Thank you.

[@sonofisrael5204]

I really like the Aikido Masters concept of keeping Constant Contact not only does he give you a lot of control I think ultimately it frustrates your opponent too

[@adriansluf]

Very good ! Very nice! Smoothly! bridges between theory and Praxis and real fight are possible. Thank you for the movie and explanations!💪👍

[@jonathonrwills1825]

I will be watching it today, watching you both cooperating and training and to see the evolution of learning between is truly inspiring... thanks!

[@TheQuarterbackX]

Awesome blends of styles. People done realize MMA is not something newbie what they see on TV as a sport. MMA has been around for thousands of years. There are even styles out there that require you to earn you black by in another 2nd style to be able to advance to a higher level in your 1st primary style.. I also enjoyed seeing the mix of TieChi and Hungar when ending styles in thia video. Thank you for sharing with us.

[@Valkrye2]

nice combination, very good explanation

[@DVDFHardTarget]

That was a fantastic tutorial. Thank you both for taking the time to make this.

[@damjancakic9188]

Svaka čast ovim majstorima na međusobnom poštovanju. Konačno da na ovom jutjubu vidim demonstraciju dva prava majstora različitih veština, a ne nekih tamo amatera. Svaka čast ovim majstorima. 👏👏👏👏

[@andersonrossi1981]

I'm really impressed. I always thought about those martial arts blended.

[@jessef88]

Best thing I learned from Aikido was how to fall

[@Bob-pk9jr]

Yakkup Arturo no matter what that’s a good thing to learn, everyone’s talking about what let’s you do the most damage but if you fall the wrong way you may take more damage than you could ever give

[@TBButtSmoothy]

fall on concrete, whole different deal. u can minimize a landing, but not on concrete or wood

[@DarrylFeilen]

Wing Chun and Aikido!!! This was beautiful and Informative... not to mention clear and well articulated!! And it was absolutely FABULOUS to see close knit and highly complimentary relationship between two disciplines that can be argued to be quite different in their training methods. All the disciplines sew together very well with practitioners who are not obsessed with idolizing some systems over others. You guys have done a great job of showing relationship in these two systems. I would always admit to a Wing Chun - Aikido connection... but never could have imagined one explained and displayed quite this well. Bravo to both of you... and thanks!!!

[@restlessnative3818]

This was Excellent! Great Vibes!!! Maximum Respect.

[@ammonsword517]

Bro, these are the two arts I’m strongest in, and I chose them for specific, dominant reasons...to be able to defend myself peacefully, and incapacitate if need be. You just proved why these are my most favored arts. Thank you so much for being legit, and especially the examples of the kind of persons we ought to be on the street, prepared, yet tempered with love. Even Bruce Lee said we should be walking with a smile on our faces, and goodness in our hearts. I can tell you do just that. Aloha, and God Bless...

[@TalcomoelSol]

"TO BE ABLE TO DEFEND MYSELF PEACEFULLY" Beautiful! 🎩

[@occamtherazor3201]

You know, if you studied a REAL martial art like BJJ, you would ACTUALLY he able to choose between "Peacefully defending yourself" and "Incapacitating." You would know how to immobilize someone without causing them serious injury, and how to dislocate their limbs with the exact same techniques.😳 Also how to choke people to sleep....

[@ammonsword517]

@@occamtherazor3201 i dont think you know what your talking about. people who do dont talk like that, prideful. they just state facts 'cause they're pressure tested. you dont sound so, bro. jus' sayin'

[@occamtherazor3201]

@@ammonsword517 No, people who know what they are talking about are perfectly capable of being arrogant pricks. Saying that I don't know what I am talking about because of my tone and demeanor is basically an "Ad Hominem" attack. It's completely meaningless. The truth or falsehood of what I am saying stands on it's own regardless of my personality. So, riddle me this; In either your wing chun or aikido training, do you do full contact, unscripted sparring?😳

[@ammonsword517]

@@occamtherazor3201 yes

[@michaelspyrou1784]

excellent combination. i practice both too.nice man.

[@Musicblender]

Great video, very informative and and excellent demonstration of both disciplines

[@larrythomas6543]

Thank you for posting. Much respect to you both.

[@Herowebcomics]

This is an interesting combo! A striking art with a grappling art makes a more well rounded fighting style!

[@ricksterdrummer2170]

Wing Chun and Wrestling works really great as well. Chi-sao and pummeling is quite similar and flows well together.

[@FhlcchbCvnhJhh]

This is actually kinda cool. I clicked on the video totally expecting a bunch of bullshit but it wasn’t that bad.

[@bareawareness]

Superb content & presentation - thanks 🙏

[@frederickfidel4533]

WOW ...VERY VERY INTERESTING HERE. I AM AN AIKIDO ,JUDO,AND TAEKWONDO PRACTIONER BUT I AM LEARNING SOMETHING NEW HERE FROM YOUR COMBINED COOPERATION TO SEE HOW MARTIAL ART IS INTEGRAL AND FASCINATING TO MANKIND. GOD BLESS YOU ALL

[@MrMarquis10009]

Good work you guys 👍👏

[@LivegoodWilliam]

Great video ... would love to train with you guys

[@bronz12]

That is awesome, how you can blend the two arts into one, makes allot of sense....

[@oscarvariedadesycreaciones]

Excelente! Un placer ver trabajos así, que abren las mentes. Felicitaciones.

[@philjohnston7920]

interesting, shows how people get stuck in their own style, i practice yee chuan we use many of the locks seen here. the main reason you were defeated was because you never engaged your opponents centre line. meaning you were unable to redirect his force. he engaged your centre and kept in a defensive mind set the whole time.

[@kam4all]

First, of all, my respect for everyone, and secondly, I observed a very simple thing the Aikido man he is very good but does not have sufficient confidence in himself, and his idea of mixing Wing Chun with Aikido is good things and I like it but is not something new, because there are mix martial arts everywhere, because I myself teach krav maga and silat, and krav maga almost got all martial arts, and in the end, I want to thank you for sharing the knowledge and peace and please keep it up.

[@michaelangileo2760]

Beautifully done. God bless :)

[@graynd]

Hello Sifu Leo, that video was really interesting. Thank you for that

[@benitomaldonado7080]

Admire both of your humility and teachable spirits . Oss

[@ninos6760li]

Love this they very respectful with each other art

[@petersaccoccio1664]

AGREED!

[@didymostruespeal]

Loved this !!!! been doing this stuff for fifty years. Along with a heavy dose of Filipino martial arts... And you guys are doing it perfectly 👌. Okay I wrote all that before I watch the 30 second thing at the end.The wing Chun is something along with Thai boxing you use when the fight is a flurry of super fast punches to the face and body. At some point in the flurry someone will be rolling on top.a strike will be made. This stunning strike is the atemi . From there goes the lock flow to the submission...started this stuff in 1983. before that I've been doing tang soodo and kenpo since I was eight.. at 58 I had to close the dojo due to injuries caused by surfing. And etc. Really love this

[@englishplease3107]

This is awesome wonderful work.

[@drysilk]

I've always wanted to see this, thank you. New sub! 👍🏾

[@yahyeabdirashid9716]

Thanks sir

[@mrgmk2202]

thx for this great max between what almost love aikido and wing chen thats really amazing :)

[@sansdecorum4600]

Nice, a rather rare clinical representation of differing martial arts with no heated assertions of one being superior to the other. Rather, a good demonstration of the reality that there are no end of techniques, moves, and counter moves across the spectrum. Well done, guys. I only took Aikido for a few years as I started late in life, but it has helped me to defend against and neutralize a few rare situations that might not have gone so well for me otherwise.

[@cujimmy1366]

That was very refreshing to watch. Sifu are you going to do this with other Martial arts.

[@leowingchun]

yes if i got enough interest

[@kaiserdangerous4919]

excelente! :D

[@leowingchun]

so quick?

[@richardgrzela1381]

Both are very good at their art. Both very careful and respectful, understanding that practice and play is just that, you have to let the other person win or loose for safety. The art forms could both dominate in any given situation on any given day. The combination of both is a truly beautiful thing to witness. Wonderful blend of art forms.

[@chuckpoyner4445]

Love this video. Kinda the same training I had years ago.just a few difference.

[@samuelbenitez2137]

my two favorite styles.

[@georgesfotic550]

Nice! Greetings from France

[@achie0475]

the colab is very nice keep doing this 💪

[@khairulanwarboyraven3663]

wow i hav full respect for both of u Sifu leo n Samuel as i also love prctising combining the Aikido n Silat too Salutes n respect from me to both of u

[@michaeltruthson6262]

This is very informative and inspiring as I know first hand that the blending of Wing Chung, Aikido and Small Circle Jujitsu is very effective. Mr. Biggs sorry we didn't get to meet during the Adie Gray Wing Chung seminar this past September. Be safe gentlemen.

[@dizdeck357]

Wing chun can blend with anything. But doing so handicaps you

[@michaeltruthson6262]

@@dizdeck357 how so?

[@dizdeck357]

@@michaeltruthson6262 less is more. Wing chun is conceptual. People who look outside of the wing chun system, never got to a decent level of wing chun.

[@michaeltruthson6262]

@@dizdeck357 then those individuals like a great many have had lousy teachers and their own misconstrued views of the fighting system they have studied. Every system is conceptual however.

[@dizdeck357]

@@michaeltruthson6262 sure. But then think what is the most practical and effective

[@Timbo868]

These guys work great together, excellence video!!

[@petermedera8807]

Wow- respect for mixing the 2 styles for an pretty unique art. Like a modern Prof. Vee.

[@willylim752]

Awesome to see both of you sifu and sensei exchanging idea and skills.

[@mgtowwalk6927]

This is beautiful, I never thought about mixing with Aikido. Taekwondo and Wing Chun was my choice, may have to investigate this. Thanks.

[@TheSilence1]

Taekwondo and Aikido were the roots of Hapkido, another Korea martial art. You might want to look into that too.

[@quickstep2408]

i thought there was atemi (striking) in aikido

[@TheSilence1]

@@quickstep2408 The atemi in aikido is only a means of getting the opponent to react so you can apply a technique. Basically, they are feints. But of course you always have the choice to follow through with atemi.

[@gratefulape12]

@@TheSilence1 also Daito Ryu.

[@sliebhdubh6816]

@@quickstep2408 It varies from style to style (even club to club) but mostly as 'The Silence' say. Some styles include quite dangerous strikes to vulnerable spots, that use accuracy more than strength.

[@brian4479]

Good combination

[@katut19]

i think it's beautiful how you guys combine the two styles when the situation allows.

[@carlosarellano5251]

Both one of my favorite martial arts, beautiful to see them blend by great instructors...

[@burnhard1208]

he's a wingchido master

[@McMimax]

or TsunAiki, like tsunami.

[@michaeltruthson6262]

😂😂😂

[@Sebastian-ep6nw]

Maciek Medyj How’d you get tsunami out of wing chun or aikido

[@pgl79]

'wingchido' 😂 love it 👍

[@danieldacosta8403]

Very, Very good. Aikido and wing Shu are sisters arts

[@jdjjdjd2667]

An interesting concept 💡to apply 🤔 . Nice counter moves to use on those who's familiar with your styles

[@AlwaysSurvive]

Great video I've been doing similar for years also with Aikido & JKD its a journey im loving along with BJJ, Judo & Boxing there are so many options and variables in finding out how they work together and what works best for you! Have fun!

[@dondiibnob5512]

Damn, who installed that conduit?

[@ljprep6250]

Imbalanced Sparkies, no doubt.

[@vestel777]

After watching this video I think Aikido could be mixed with Wing Chun. Bruce Lee mixed different Arts together to form Jeet Kune Do (Way Of The Intercepting Fist) Or as Bruce called it - The Art Of Fighting Without Fighting.

[@therealrobotapocalypse]

The trolls would tell bruce since he isnt doing MMA (which i dont disparage as a skillset) that he couldnt win a fight, his understanding and application of proven forms n fu damentals over hundreds of years couldnt possibly have value or success. I "love" the martial arts community

[@jap33jpd]

Man your channel is both cool and educational. Keep up sir!

[@leowingchun]

I am glad that you like it, pls share it with more people. This way we can continue to make more good context

[@emotionalcontentmediaunltd2267]

Thank you so much Sifu Leo and Sifu Biggs!! *BOW* I work on this my self. In my own understanding. I am no master tho hahahaha The path to learning is everlasting!!!