This is a clip of a Buk Sing guy who was challenged by a boxer who felt gung fu was for wussies.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QNOfuKLslfQ&feature=channel_video_title
No offense Frank, but to call that guy a boxer…well…
Still, challenge the bull and you get the horns, right?
hahaha. The guy was a boxer LOL. and he got the horns alright hahahaha
[QUOTE=hskwarrior;1085121]hahaha. The guy was a boxer LOL. and he got the horns alright hahahaha[/QUOTE]
Well, he sucked bigtime, he had no later movement, no head movement, his guard was atrocious, his footwork horrific and he didn’t know how to work the corners.
In short, he sucked the sweat of a dead man’s balls.
Well, he sucked bigtime, he had no later movement, no head movement, his guard was atrocious, his footwork horrific and he didn’t know how to work the corners.
In short, he sucked the sweat of a dead man’s balls.
And I’m pretty positive that’s not going to taste too well hahahahaha
sorry but a 5 month novice boxer would look better than that so unless someone can post the guys boxing record im calling bull on that one, he couldnt even stand properly, it was as bad as some of the wing chun wrestler clips :eek:
He wasn’t a boxer…
He did absolutely nothing that resembled boxing. I’m gonna call shenanigans on this one.
We should get Daniel here to tell his own story.
I was at my kwoon training with a student when an old polish boxing coach swung by and watched a few of our 2 person drills. He interjected and suggested instead of throwing the right hand all the way back (gwa choi), we should shorten it and bring it back into guard immediately. He didn’t like the long arm movement of the gwa sau because it took the arm out of the fight.
It spurned an interesting conversation about fighting philosophies. Now, I’ve fought many a kick boxer in my time but not a boxer. I often will imitate boxer techniques when engaged in 2 person drills to allow my student(s) the experience of other techniques. It is usually an eye-opener.
We emphasis good extension and solid fundamentals. These, in combination with Bak Hsing fighting philosophy, have provided many successful cross-style engagements. As I watch the video, I note good use of Bak Hsing fundamentals regardless of who the opponent was…that is what I take away. So many times all you see are CLF kickboxers. So good on ya bro!
nospam
He wasn’t a boxer…
He did absolutely nothing that resembled boxing. I’m gonna call shenanigans on this one
call it what you want. LOL.
[QUOTE=hskwarrior;1085254]call it what you want. LOL.[/QUOTE]
He sucked though. At least compared to Daniel (Buk Sing).
[QUOTE=nospam;1085253] He didn’t like the long arm movement of the gwa sau because it took the arm out of the fight. [/QUOTE]
He may not know that after 2 big arms swing, a kick is coming underneath. That’s one of my favor CLF combos. If your opponent comes in after your big arm swing, it will be perfect to give him a reverse head lock (guillotine) but that will be another story.
He sucked though. At least compared to Daniel (Buk Sing).
i never said he was good LOLOLOL
YouKnowWho
I generally prefer to keep my feet on the ground, but I hear ya. The move we were practising was a little roll over (sui gwa) with the lead hand to clear the opponent’s guard or to generally bridge, followed by a strike (preference being side palm) to the throat as we step in with the other hand. The gwa choi is thrown as we step in again. The boxing coach didn’t like the way the lead arm swung back.
I used to throw gwa sau as a lead but way too much energy for nothing as a lead. Now, it’s a nice counter mind you..even if you are stepping back a few.
nospam
[QUOTE=YouKnowWho;1085276]He may not know that after 2 big arms swing, a kick is coming underneath. That’s one of my favor CLF combos. If your opponent comes in after your big arm swing, it will be perfect to give him a reverse head lock (guillotine) but that will be another story.[/QUOTE]
Yeah, that’s the whole key to CLF. If you take any move in isolation it’s like “duh, I saw that comin’”
If you see it as part of a combination of powerful strikes it becomes much more formidable.
But in reality, that’s how all kung fu operates…not one strike for one block, etc.
EO
I’m Daniel, who trains Buk Sing Choy Lay Fut under Sifu Richard Leung (Leung Yumg Gung), and the one in the video. I have been training in M.A for over twenty years.
The guy is a Boxer, period. He trains at the local boxing gym. Doesn’t mean he is good, but he trains as a boxer, end of story. Arguing whether he is good or not, that’s another story. Regardless, I’ve fought plenty of Boxers, and trained in Western Boxing under Otis Grant. Boxers, like anyone else, come in all sorts of abilities. He wanted to spar, so I obliged.
My background is Kyokushinkai Karate under Roger Lessourd, who trained under Mas Oyama. Western Boxing under Otis Grant. Bakbakan Kali under Guro Ramon Villardo and Trankada Aldabon Kali under Guro Nonoy Gallano. Genbukan Ninpo Bugei and Kokusai Jujutsu under Sensei Larry Mitchell. Wado Kai Karate under Sensei Michael McCarthy. Wing Tsun under Sifu Carson Lau. I’ve also trained Submission Fighting under a plethora of different teachers. I’m also a private student with Ajahn Suchart in Muay Thai.
I have another video up there with me kicking a boxer in the leg.
I train at the Boxing gyms regularly and teach a variety of fighters from Thai to MMA. Cheers.
Sometime ago, I saw an old man demonstrate TCMA on TV. He started from about 10 feet away from the TV man. The old man then moved in while swung his right back arm in big circles. The TV man thought the old man wanted to use his right back arm to knock on his head. While the old man moved closer to that TV man and the TV man paid all his attention on the old man’s right back fist, the old man used his left leading hand to slightly touch the TV man’s nose. The old man then said, “This is TCMA”.
To me, the TCMA is just a “cheating game”.
Dee’z NUTZZZZZ!!! welcome aboard brother. 
Also, in regards to whether or not he was good or not, or who could take him and who couldn’t, it doesn’t impress me. I’m the one who fought, and fights continually on a monthly basis, be it gong sau or sanda or mma or whatever. More people should be posting their fights and less people commenting on whether or not the opponent is good.
There were no kicks allowed in the short fight.
Also, in regards to whether or not he was good or not, or who could take him and who couldn’t, it doesn’t impress me. I’m the one who fought, and fights continually on a monthly basis, be it gong sau or sanda or mma or whatever. More people should be posting their fights and less people commenting on whether or not the opponent is good.
Dee’z nutz, don’t let these knuckle heads draw you in bro. its a nutty world here.