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Thread: Define Sticking

  1. #46
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    Quote Originally Posted by Vajramusti View Post
    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Phil- you area a better person than me in conversing with the two PB guys. I find their repetitious posts way past boring. Mostly, I just ignore them.
    I hear you Joy. When your cup is full... well you know the rest.
    Sifu Phillip Redmond
    Traditional Wing Chun Academy NYC/L.A.
    菲利普雷德蒙師傅
    傳統詠春拳學院紐約市

    WCKwoon
    wck
    sifupr

  2. #47
    I find it amusing that Graham and Kevin assume that sticking is seeking out arms to touch and control, which is so far from the truth. There are schools that promote that and yes, is not correct, but to assume that's what sticking is in application shows the lack of exposure to legitimate WC teaching. It's like a Protestant saying all Catholics worship the Pope because he's the head of that religion. True for some, but wrong for many.

  3. #48
    Oh well.......never mind.
    Last edited by k gledhill; 11-22-2011 at 09:49 AM.

  4. #49
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    Quote Originally Posted by WC1277 View Post
    sticking is a by-product of good structure not a seeking
    I agree with this 100%, and having personally touched hands with Philip Bayer student Kevin Gledhill, I can tell you he definately has structure, they just don't stick continously, they prefer to clear and hit as oppose to prolong sticking.

  5. #50
    Quote Originally Posted by Phil Redmond View Post
    I sense a little hint of condescension in your statement. With regards to the learning curve I can see a major cross lineage WC rule broken in lots of the chi sau video clips you've posted. And that is Mo Yuk Jang (immovable elbow). So much for being higher on the learning curve in that regard.
    You think that is bad, then ask the PB guys about their take as regards the elbow STRIKE methodologies! lol!

  6. #51
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    Quote Originally Posted by Hardwork108 View Post
    You think that is bad, then ask the PB guys about their take as regards the elbow STRIKE methodologies! lol!
    Nah, that's ok I'll leave that one alone. We are friends here I hope.
    Sifu Phillip Redmond
    Traditional Wing Chun Academy NYC/L.A.
    菲利普雷德蒙師傅
    傳統詠春拳學院紐約市

    WCKwoon
    wck
    sifupr

  7. #52
    Quote Originally Posted by Vajramusti View Post
    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    I find their repetitious posts way past boring. Mostly, I just ignore them.
    That's a good thing.

    GH

  8. #53
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    Quote Originally Posted by Graham H View Post
    That's a good thing.

    GH
    Whats a good thing is that there is different takes on WC in my opinion.

    The ONLY measuring stick here is effectiveness.... fight results. Period

    If you dont beleive in knees/elbows, fine, but show the world you can fight without them.
    If you think "sticking: is a big part of your WC , great, just be able to utilise it when you fight.

    If you are so hung up on someone elses WC being different to yours... go see a counsellor.
    Its all still WC

    To highlight how childish this whole argument is, the great Joe Frazier died this week.
    I wont rehash his story but will bring up one thing. Look at any of the 3 fights he had with Ali and notice the striking difference between their styles.
    Frazier low, bobbing weaving and predominantly hooking. Ali upright jabbing, crossing... throwing uppercuts against Joes low stance.
    Very very different approaches BUT still boxers

    They just have a different approach.

    So why dont we all agree that there is, as the two great men ive just mentioned would agree, different approaches which often give amazingly similar outcomes.

    GlennR

  9. #54
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    Quote Originally Posted by GlennR View Post
    Whats a good thing is that there is different takes on WC in my opinion.

    The ONLY measuring stick here is effectiveness.... fight results. Period

    If you dont beleive in knees/elbows, fine, but show the world you can fight without them.
    If you think "sticking: is a big part of your WC , great, just be able to utilise it when you fight.

    If you are so hung up on someone elses WC being different to yours... go see a counsellor.
    Its all still WC

    To highlight how childish this whole argument is, the great Joe Frazier died this week.
    I wont rehash his story but will bring up one thing. Look at any of the 3 fights he had with Ali and notice the striking difference between their styles.
    Frazier low, bobbing weaving and predominantly hooking. Ali upright jabbing, crossing... throwing uppercuts against Joes low stance.
    Very very different approaches BUT still boxers

    They just have a different approach.

    So why dont we all agree that there is, as the two great men ive just mentioned would agree, different approaches which often give amazingly similar outcomes.

    GlennR
    I couldn't have said that better. Instead of living in our little WC bubbles we should be open to other possibilities. I do TWC but that doesn't mean other WC lineages are not good. If fact I know guys outside my lineage that make their WC work for real and that's all that matters. Don't live in a box....
    Sifu Phillip Redmond
    Traditional Wing Chun Academy NYC/L.A.
    菲利普雷德蒙師傅
    傳統詠春拳學院紐約市

    WCKwoon
    wck
    sifupr

  10. #55
    Quote Originally Posted by GlennR View Post
    Whats a good thing is that there is different takes on WC in my opinion.

    The ONLY measuring stick here is effectiveness.... fight results. Period

    If you dont beleive in knees/elbows, fine, but show the world you can fight without them.
    If you think "sticking: is a big part of your WC , great, just be able to utilise it when you fight.

    If you are so hung up on someone elses WC being different to yours... go see a counsellor.
    Its all still WC

    To highlight how childish this whole argument is, the great Joe Frazier died this week.
    I wont rehash his story but will bring up one thing. Look at any of the 3 fights he had with Ali and notice the striking difference between their styles.
    Frazier low, bobbing weaving and predominantly hooking. Ali upright jabbing, crossing... throwing uppercuts against Joes low stance.
    Very very different approaches BUT still boxers

    They just have a different approach.

    So why dont we all agree that there is, as the two great men ive just mentioned would agree, different approaches which often give amazingly similar outcomes.

    GlennR
    comparing Joe to Ali, is like a caveman with a club and a surgeon with scalpel

    just saying I would work on the scalpel skills if I wasnt built like a wall.

  11. #56
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    Quote Originally Posted by Phil Redmond View Post
    I couldn't have said that better. Instead of living in our little WC bubbles we should be open to other possibilities. I do TWC but that doesn't mean other WC lineages are not good. If fact I know guys outside my lineage that make their WC work for real and that's all that matters. Don't live in a box....
    What ive noticed over the years Phil is that different lineages enphasise different things.

    The TWC guys ive trained with seem to prefer a slightly longer range with more side stepping/ flanking... the WSL guys are more up the middle... the TST guys like to stick and control more... some kick, some hardly kick...its horse for courses and each can fit if matched with the appropriate exponent.

    Matching body types and personalaties helps IMO. Using Ali/Frasier again.. those guys were perfectly matched in regards to their personal attributes and adopted styles.

    So if youre in mid sentence bagging out another lineage that didnt work for you.. maybe, just maybe, it was you that was you that was the problem and not the style.

    GlennR

  12. #57
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    Quote Originally Posted by k gledhill View Post
    comparing Joe to Ali, is like a caveman with a club and a surgeon with scalpel

    just saying I would work on the scalpel skills if I wasnt built like a wall.
    Me thinks you need a better understanding of boxing to regard Frazier as a caveman.

    After all, the caveman belted the surgeon 1st time round

  13. #58
    Quote Originally Posted by GlennR View Post
    What ive noticed over the years Phil is that different lineages enphasise different things.

    The TWC guys ive trained with seem to prefer a slightly longer range with more side stepping/ flanking... the WSL guys are more up the middle... the TST guys like to stick and control more... some kick, some hardly kick...its horse for courses and each can fit if matched with the appropriate exponent.

    Matching body types and personalaties helps IMO. Using Ali/Frasier again.. those guys were perfectly matched in regards to their personal attributes and adopted styles.

    So if youre in mid sentence bagging out another lineage that didnt work for you.. maybe, just maybe, it was you that was you that was the problem and not the style.

    GlennR
    Ok, this is a general statement, but the lineage I practice uses all the above elements, depending on the necessity of a given situation.

  14. #59
    Quote Originally Posted by Phil Redmond View Post
    Nah, that's ok I'll leave that one alone. We are friends here I hope.
    Friends, but unfortunately sometimes with agendas, it seems.....

  15. #60
    Quote Originally Posted by GlennR View Post
    Me thinks you need a better understanding of boxing to regard Frazier as a caveman.

    After all, the caveman belted the surgeon 1st time round
    theres a lot to be said for speaking quietly and carrying a big club too

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