[QUOTE=Vajramusti;1041682]Alan- has been in martial arts for a long time. In wing chun alone he has had great teachers…Lee Sing line(Joseph Cheng), Paul Lam(leung Shun line) Koo Sang and others. He got several other
Wing Chun people started who are well known in their own right in Europe and the US. He is a warrior who battled major illnesses acquired during his stay in the boondocks in Columbia and came back to teaching and practicing his beloved art.A great friend and a wonderful human being.
He was the first native Brit to teach wing chun. He taught Kernspecht before Alan headed for the US and the Kernspecht linked up with Leung Ting.He has written much on wing chun.
joy chaudhuri[/QUOTE]
An insightful post Joy ![]()
Its amazing how the skills of one man still have repercussions to this day. His site gives a great breakdown of his past influences.
http://www.alanlambwingchun.com/chronology.htm
I’m still not sure that he was the first as it’s not clear if he had any authority at all in the UK, especially from Lee Shing.
Joseph Cheng, as we know, disappeared after his book was released and he only mentions his top students at that time. Alan Lamb was not one of them in print but that may mean little these days.
From what I have researched Alan is a pretty formidable guy. As with everything, it’s not all about where you come from it’s about what you do with your kung fu through life.