![]() Depending upon how those systems are presented for training they are excellent systems or they are very poor. ![]() I have training and I instruct/coach in numerous systems. Wing IS BS! I can agree to this however, I use BS for 'Best System'. Sparring boxing style has it's own limitations as well. Of course one has to adjust to different situations and challenges. Using different kinds of timing, sensing distance, acceleration, using the other person's power and motion and many other goodies. I know much about sparring from pre wing chun experience.ĭepending on lineage and teacher and proper practice, chi sao also teaches engaging and disengaging, not collapsing under pressure, There is much more to chi sao than what you list.Some folks who don't understand the full possibilities in wing chun training, Generalizing about all wing chun.But I disagree with your opinion as you state it. Fights don't usually start from point of contact. Someone being excellent in chi-sao does not equate to their fighting ability. You have to work hard to be good and apply this art in a true manner. ![]() You have to be able to use the principles of wing chun and APPLY them to adapting situations. The only training that will is if you spar/fight others. ![]() We all know it's supposed to develop contact reflexes and build sensitivity but it in itself does not teach you to fight in combat situations. IMHO, and some may take offense to this, but this is my take on it, many wing chun practitioners are too concerned with chi-sao.
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