KC Elbows
06-18-2002, 07:58 AM
In an effort to comply with wongsifu's new ISO 9000 standards for forum usage, I am submitting this thread.
Here's your opponent's range of experience:
"did wing chun for around 5 years, spent a couple after that goin to the gym whilst practising a little aikido , then moved on to 1 year of hung gar . finally settled at tai ji lots of nei kung (oh and my sifu wants me to learn modern wushu ahem )"
What do you do?
My match with the deadly Wongsifu:
Due to his wing chun experience, I would purposefully avoid sticking in the early stages of the fight, mostly keeping some distance with legwork, thus denying him the use of as much of his hungar as possible.
Once he was in the stage where he felt that he knew what kick routines were coming, then I'd triangle in. He'd feel confident, and I'd wait until the moment where contact was made to stick, revealing my six elbows sticking technique, which has been tested repeatedly as of late against wing chun players with similar years of experience to Wongsifu. I would be going for a quick heavy blow, but maintaining a fast barrage of assaults to his head, torso, and, to change things up, legs. Meanwhile, I would try to stay in very close, until either I was able to throw him, or KO/incapacitate him, or he took me down. The reason I would rely on the element of surprise is that he is a more experienced opponent than I, so I must play my advantages very carefully.
Tell me, how would you beat the living cr@p out of Wongsifu?
Here's your opponent's range of experience:
"did wing chun for around 5 years, spent a couple after that goin to the gym whilst practising a little aikido , then moved on to 1 year of hung gar . finally settled at tai ji lots of nei kung (oh and my sifu wants me to learn modern wushu ahem )"
What do you do?
My match with the deadly Wongsifu:
Due to his wing chun experience, I would purposefully avoid sticking in the early stages of the fight, mostly keeping some distance with legwork, thus denying him the use of as much of his hungar as possible.
Once he was in the stage where he felt that he knew what kick routines were coming, then I'd triangle in. He'd feel confident, and I'd wait until the moment where contact was made to stick, revealing my six elbows sticking technique, which has been tested repeatedly as of late against wing chun players with similar years of experience to Wongsifu. I would be going for a quick heavy blow, but maintaining a fast barrage of assaults to his head, torso, and, to change things up, legs. Meanwhile, I would try to stay in very close, until either I was able to throw him, or KO/incapacitate him, or he took me down. The reason I would rely on the element of surprise is that he is a more experienced opponent than I, so I must play my advantages very carefully.
Tell me, how would you beat the living cr@p out of Wongsifu?