LOL -
I'm all in for trapping in a boxing like environment regardless of what Bawang says by stealing these drills.
Love the youtube.
Last edited by bawang; 08-01-2013 at 06:59 AM.
Honorary African American
grandmaster instructor of Wombat Combat The Lost Art of Anal Destruction™®LLC .
Senior Business Director at TEAM ASSHAMMER consulting services ™®LLC
the problem is you can't pull traps off like that unless the guy you are fighting is a wing chun/ jkd guy so if it doesn't work the same way you drill it are the drills worthwhile? Tapping to me means clearing a path so I can control his centre of gravity and hit him not play paticake like that
when u try to bridge and trap u get clinched. then u either get knocked on ur ass by elbow and knee or get slammed.
its hard for these people to think with a clear head. kung fu cult conditioning fill them with smokes and mirrors.
it all depends on if ur sifu is the type of "believe me" or if he is "find out for yourself"
Last edited by bawang; 08-01-2013 at 07:04 AM.
Honorary African American
grandmaster instructor of Wombat Combat The Lost Art of Anal Destruction™®LLC .
Senior Business Director at TEAM ASSHAMMER consulting services ™®LLC
whatever guys - do what you like.
trapping and set ups, at least as how I define it being a mantis guy works. And I see value in using focus mitts.
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Talk about boxing, one of the best things I've ever heard from a boxer is simply this "not every punch is a knockout punch".
my current sifus first art was wing chun (taught by combat vets who escaped vietnam to north America) after several months training it he introduced clf into the mix. Getting clobbered by hooks and uppercuts as I attempted to bridge and control the centre was an eye opener now bridging means something different to me , it means clinching, it means stomping on his feet ramming through his centre to off balance and hitting him hard before clinching and kneeing or throwing him
Last edited by Frost; 08-01-2013 at 07:09 AM.
nope the sparring showedthem the mistakes build from patticake stuff, hands dropping as they tried to remember the order of hits, static footwork due to too many shots in a combination, unrealistic sense of space and distance as the feeder would crowd and come and meet the punches (as always happens in patticake drills) luckily sparring was introduced back after a few months of this stuff and showed how worse not better they had got,