Wing Chun Wooden Dummy - The Kwan Sau - Kung Fu Report

[@entubadao]

Very comprehensive. It's something that comes "somewhat" naturally when my sifu trains with me. Thank you very much for the explanation, sifu Chan.

[@danplasma]

excellent!

[@DustinLikesJiujitsu]

Wing chun is actually very good on the ground. I use the sensitivity and structure in bjj all the time.

[@jamesmichaelfitcoach]

When I started Wing Chun my judo improved immensely, the sensitivity training helped with every area of my grappling

[@JKDVIPER]

A smart person. Unusual. 😂”Ya, I’m a wrestling and SUBMISSION person myself and I think the translation is beautiful. The Chinese deflection in tight. Good money. Helps in pummeling.

[@_....J........................]

Thank you for this Study, Teacher Chan and Chris.

[@BMO_Creative]

Adam dude! This is great stuff!

[@----DJ----]

Thank you

[@atillayldrm5696]

Thank you 🙏

[@raphael_2d878]

The structure of the wooden dummy you're using is so much better than the one I have here.

[@pascal0868]

My day is made. Thanks Sifu Chan

[@JKDVIPER]

Very good. QUAN SAO is a transitional movement taught in level 1 when we learn to cover. QUAN SAO is the best. A power bong. Used many ways. Indeed a main stay technique for any serious #wingchun or #jkd artist. Know that one. The way we use it is. We cover with FOOK SAO up top and high BONG to guard the face. Used as a JAANG and BUI GEE in m my JKD 🤓💯💥💥

[@studentoflife83]

Nice to see some of the real wing Chun stuff ⚔️

[@houseofkungfu2543]

2:07 hundreds of reps of a single technique, and the fruits they bare

[@veronidimitrov4883]

@Adam Chan, where can I buy that wooden dummy from?

[@dragonfire1760]

Is plastic wing chun dummy solid and durable to use for a long time?

[@JKDVIPER]

2:29 only thing Adam. You are facing southpaw position and he’s a righty too. A true RIGHT BONG would be you face him left hand up front on a right. Use a right hand TAN and LEFT hand BONG similar to the BONG SAO LOP SAO DRILL from CHI SAO except a right hand TAN SAO instead of a WU SAO HAND. The best way though is to cover FOOK SAO right hand orthadox stance inside or out and then CUT OVER THE ELBOW with CHOY of some kind. 🤓🤙🏿💯💥i did like the way you used it though. To EAT SPACE and PHON SAO the limbs 🐉☺️💥

[@guy661]

Hi Adam, I have a very unusual question. I was thinking about fights and it occured to me i havent seen much martial artist content on youtube ever train in pocket sand and the general non-telegraphic throwing at short range in conjunction with melee combat. I say this as intuitively i imagine there are arts that must make use of this, weather its swishing an item of clothing forward to obscure vision for a punch, or flinging a cigarette like something out of a movie. I dont think the relationship between closerange throwables and melee fighting must still exist even in a modern context of law abiding self defence and yet i dont know of any system that trains in it. With this in mind my question is three fold. 1) Do you know how i can throw objects with more power? 2) Is throwing a non damaging but distracting object worth adding to ones techniques? 3) If so do you know any traditional arts that train in these techniques today? Don't worry if you dont get round to answering my questions. As a footnote I really enjoyed your episodes about Yi Quan and how thats helped you.

[@marcelosantos670]

TOP 😃👍

[@heru1227]

👍👍👍👍

[@larrywallace2881]

I'm not saying this is a waste of time, but I've been in actual street fights > I recommend > sand bag training

[@JKDVIPER]

I do all HEAVY BAG staggered rythym interception. 😉🤛💯💥bag training is key. ☺️🤛💥😉

[@misterlau5246]

Sifu, I got bruises and stuff from muk yan chong but.... Fractures? 😅

[@giuliancity2507]

Also good against swingerpunch i think