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Thread: Train Multiple Punches

  1. #16
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    Quote Originally Posted by YouKnowWho View Post
    I thought it's always better to hit someone when he breaths in. When he breaths out, his stomatch is tight.
    Breathing out, no oxygen left, no reserve.
    Breathing in, weaker abdomen.
    A good hit is a good hit...
    Guangzhou Pak Mei Kung Fu School, Sydney Australia,
    Sifu Leung, Yuk Seng
    Established 1989, Glebe Australia

  2. #17
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    Quote Originally Posted by Yum Cha View Post
    Breathing out, no oxygen left, no reserve.
    Breathing in, weaker abdomen.
    A good hit is a good hit...
    You should always have reserve when you breath out. I agree that if you only hit on the head, it won't make any difference whether your opponent may breath in or breath out.
    Last edited by YouKnowWho; 02-28-2013 at 08:36 PM.
    http://johnswang.com

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  3. #18
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    You can't time your strikes for when your opponent breaths in. In fact, you simply don't even consider that at all. Your center of strength is the lower abdomen. In order to maximize your punch power, or any motion really, you can excel tiny little amounts of breath. This can be practiced simply by shoving against something that is in a fixed position while you exhale in very tiny amounts as you tighten and push. It is an act to simply tighten the abdomen as tight as possible. The amount of breath is of no real consequence. You need not apply bone crushing power in every punch. Even a light but crisp punch to the chin will render a person into what amounts to a non resisting opponent for a few seconds, and even a fair Wing Chun fighter can deliver up to 20 hard punches in that time.
    Jackie Lee

  4. #19
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    Quote Originally Posted by Lee Chiang Po View Post
    You need not apply bone crushing power in every punch.
    As long as you give everything that you have in your initial 6 punches.
    http://johnswang.com

    More opinion -> more argument
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  5. #20
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    Quote Originally Posted by Lee Chiang Po View Post
    You can't time your strikes for when your opponent breaths in. In fact, you simply don't even consider that at all. Your center of strength is the lower abdomen. In order to maximize your punch power, or any motion really, you can excel tiny little amounts of breath. This can be practiced simply by shoving against something that is in a fixed position while you exhale in very tiny amounts as you tighten and push. It is an act to simply tighten the abdomen as tight as possible. The amount of breath is of no real consequence. You need not apply bone crushing power in every punch. Even a light but crisp punch to the chin will render a person into what amounts to a non resisting opponent for a few seconds, and even a fair Wing Chun fighter can deliver up to 20 hard punches in that time.
    If you "attack the attack' as your opponent goes for you, you can catch him on the inhale...
    Guangzhou Pak Mei Kung Fu School, Sydney Australia,
    Sifu Leung, Yuk Seng
    Established 1989, Glebe Australia

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