You've done exactly the same thing. You've given a hypothetical attack and offered three possible responses. However spontaneously you apply them, those are your preset techniques to defend against the sidekick.
I assume you pull these out and drill them too? That's the type of conditioned technique response we don't do, 1:1 applications.
Yes, I do. Is your Wing Chun designed to fight only other Wing Chun practitioners? That's like a sport or game, not a realistic approach to fighting.to ensure that you are prepared for such a thing when sparring or fighting a non-Wing Chun guy. Same for someone shooting in for the takedown. I don't think "standard" Wing Chun training prepares you for things like that. Do you?
The VT I train is usable against any kind of fighter, as it should be. So I don't understand your question.In other words, how do you train or prepare for "non-Wing Chun" attacks that are very different from what you practice on a daily basis?
Well, first of all, I don't try to stop a boxer's tight hook and I will neither be in range nor stood in position for it like you see boxers doing all the time. The first school I had years ago was shared with boxing and MT trainers. We had a ring and sparred together regularly in the evenings. Good times.How do you know for sure you can stop a boxer's tight hook if no one has ever thrown one at you?