1. My student?
2. You are obviously trying to twist anything to win .
You action shows you never like me since the beginning.
So, just be straight forward. I am ok you like me or not.
Also, You also don't need to tolerate me, you don't have to read anything I post.
3. I have already told you, 30 years later let the Wck historian judge. Why even need to waste energy? I leave it to them here on.
Last edited by Hendrik; 05-01-2014 at 02:41 PM.
You are a clown and obviously don't get what Hendrik speaks about. please read what he said again below
The body type power generation are in arts like Jook Lum SPM, Bak mei, Lung Ying, Choy LAy Fut, western boxing, Muai Thai, CSLWCK, as well as any other wing chun which does not use the force line snake engine type. All these arts have close range techniques using the body type power generation, however the wing chun snake engine force line type power generation is a more advance specialized engine better suited for close range fighting. CSLWCK uses this same body type power generation as these other arts, so there is no issue to incorporate techniques from any of these body type power generation arts since the fundamental power generation engine is the same.
Last edited by kung fu fighter; 05-01-2014 at 03:57 PM.
e.The body type power generation are in arts like Jook Lum SPM, Bak mei, Lung Ying, Choy LAy Fut, western boxing, Muai Thai, CSLWCK, as well as any other wing chun which does not use the force line snake engine type. All these arts have close range techniques using the body type power generation, however the wing chun snake engine force line type power generation is a more advance specialized engine better suited for close range fighting. CSLWCK uses this same body type power generation as these other arts, so there is no issue to incorporate techniques from any of these body type power generation arts since the fundamental power generation engine is the sam
So youre basically saying that Alans boys dont do WC?
Just some hybrid system they put together?
From the Long comes the Short. This you obviously do not comprehend, without one there cannot be the other, they are one and the same. The only difference is the length of the motion. You understand nothing of kinesiology.
I don't know about Hendrik. But I understand plenty about kinesiology and biomechanics. And what you just said makes no sense.
I guess it depends on the straight punch! For example, in the version of WCK I practice there is a "long range" straight punch (the Pin Sun Da) that involves a large pivot, extending the punching arm until it is almost completely straight, turning the body so it is completely perpendicular to the target and pulling the opposite arm back to increase the reach and power of the punch. YSKWCK has this punch as well. There is also a very short range straight punch that is delivered without any movement of the feet or with a slight step forward, body more square to the target, with the arm very bent, and with the rear hand forward to cover or protect. Two very different mechanics. One may travel for 2 feet, while the other only 2 inches. But the delivery of the last 2 inches of travel of the long range punch is not the same as the short range punch. So in my opinion, your statement of:
without one there cannot be the other, they are one and the same. The only difference is the length of the motion.
is simply not true.
That is not a long range punch it is a training punch.
If you think I am wrong try to use that in sparring and the light will come on.
The model is not application.There is also a very short range straight punch that is delivered without any movement of the feet or with a slight step forward, body more square to the target, with the arm very bent, and with the rear hand forward to cover or protect. Two very different mechanics. One may travel for 2 feet, while the other only 2 inches. But the delivery of the last 2 inches of travel of the long range punch is not the same as the short range punch. So in my opinion, your statement of:
without one there cannot be the other, they are one and the same. The only difference is the length of the motion.
is simply not true.
[QUOTE=tc101;1266993]That is not a long range punch it is a training punch.
If you think I am wrong try to use that in sparring and the light will come on.
everything looks good on paper, until you try it.
"Everyone has a plan until they've been hit."
The man: Joe Louis.
those words are so true!
sincerly, eddie