http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4R86qar4EQc&feature=related
Step-by-step!
Ng leung
Huh. Interesting variation. Lacks the extension and shoulder flexibility i expect to see in basic clf training. It’s stylistically close to my version in organization but they leave a lot of unnecessary openings. Nice video, though.
Same set, same bloodline, totally different.
Same Set Lee Koon Hung Lineage totally different
And Tat Mau Wong even has his own variation…
That looks more like Hung Kuen than CLF . . . that charp choy has zero twist, extension and whip . . . . same with their cheun ahn choy . . . and all the other stuff.
Same set, same bloodline, totally different.
I’m confused:confused:
I looked at their webpage and our lineages split about 4 generations ago counting me. We are only the same up to Koon Pak
don’t be confused. you lineage is Chan Koon Pak…and of course he is the BLOODLINE…regardless of any splits. you practice chan family choy lee fut yes? or is your hung sing a part of Jeung Hung Sing’s lineage?
Is the same core, with some variations. Even the che kuen you posted some time ago Frank, I think it’s pretty similar. I have saw Tat Wong and Chan Kam Fai che kuen at live too and I’m pretty sure them evolved from the same form.
The first guys are just practicing step by step in the video posted by Drake. In this video http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xy8_U-FPuZg you can see the first moves, qwa, cheung nan, loyan chap at full speed do it by a sifu.
Nada!!! 
Drake, it’s OK now
Here’s another one… very similar to GM DFWs…but I really don’t know what to make of his techniques/stances. :eek:
Don’t you know those stances are first rate when you want to chop choy someones kneecap. 
[QUOTE=CLFNole;921572]Don’t you know those stances are first rate when you want to chop choy someones kneecap. :D[/QUOTE]
Excellent defense against yard gnomes, Sifu Lance?
Maybe that guy doesn’t like the travelling gnome from the TV commercials.
typical of distance learning-not with DVD’s, but when they see their teacher once a year. You can’t make any progress that way. You try to correct them, and then they go off and the form drifts away.
Thank you
Thank you all for the mostly constructive comments. At the time this was filmed, the 3 students were new yellow sashes and were fairly new to the set. One of the students is calling out the names and some may have noticed a mistake on one of the names. You may also notice that they are not using the Leopard fist for the strikes and instead are using a normal fist. The footwork is also basic, not utilizing the diu geuk or poon loong guek motions that make the footwork more lively. This comes at a latter stage, once they have better grasp of the basic aspects of the form.
Extension, rotation, timing, power are all improving as they continue to work on this form. I teach Ng Lung Choy as one of our foundation forms. We practice it in step by step form as seen in the video, in 3 move sequences to begin working timing and speed/power, and continuously from beginning to end.
We do focus on penetration, extension, full use of the turning of the hips and waist, and other important aspects, but in a progressive, incremental manner.
Peace,
Mario.
We appreciate that this material is available. It’s still a good video, and it does show the mechanics of beginners, and how they can be taught in a gradual process of improvement. Keep up the good work!
[QUOTE=hskwarrior;920723]don’t be confused. you lineage is Chan Koon Pak…and of course he is the BLOODLINE…regardless of any splits. you practice chan family choy lee fut yes? or is your hung sing a part of Jeung Hung Sing’s lineage?[/QUOTE]
However, the first form is from the Chan On Pak lineage 
and whom is chan on pak’s teacher?
which brings up the questioin, why is there so many versions of chan heung’s ng lung choy?
i understand it could be evolution…who knows?