[QUOTE=LFJ;1247446]In all honesty? Alright… Why?[/QUOTE]
Well for all the reasons the other posters have mentioned.
Ultimately, the guy in the 1st post looks like he can fight using his WC (there was stuff id didnt like in his clip as well) ,and the second lot really looked liked they would struggle if the intensity was raised one notch.
And as one of the guys said, when one started throwing some jabs (poor ones at that) there was little ability to deal with them.
Having said that, sparring is about learning, and maybe they were just trying different things at a different pace
[QUOTE=GlennR;1247548]Ultimately, the guy in the 1st post looks like he can fight using his WC[/QUOTE]
Really? All he did was stand in front of the guy and wildly chain punch until they tangled up and the guy fell over, then chained punch some more. Had they really been hitting each other he would have eaten quite a few in exchange.
At :48 after he tried to muscle the guy for a takedown he ended up on his back and would have been screwed if the guy knew ground fighting and took side control. What was his response from the ground? Chain punch!
There was intensity, which is good, but I didn’t see much skill.
That being said, the two clips can’t really be compared on that level. They were obviously at a different stage of development in training with different goals in mind. And while there was plenty for them to work on in the second clip, they at least did more than chain punching.
[QUOTE=guy b.;1247443]Looks ok but don’t like the tendency to tense up and hold the head back and chin up […][/QUOTE]
This seems to be so common in Wing Chun. Why do you think people do this guy_b? A desire to be or travel on top of the opponents arms? Something engendered through mis-practicing ‘standing straight’ in SLT?
Really? All he did was stand in front of the guy and wildly chain punch until they tangled up and the guy fell over, then chained punch some more. Had they really been hitting each other he would have eaten quite a few in exchange.
Sure, it was a bit busy. But i know which of the guys id least like to spar… thats Mr Chain punch
At :48 after he tried to muscle the guy for a takedown he ended up on his back and would have been screwed if the guy knew ground fighting and took side control. What was his response from the ground? Chain punch!
Yep, that part was crap
There was intensity, which is good, but I didn’t see much skill.
Its WC… what were you hoping to see?.
If can occupy the centre and blast through then why do more than that… he did that
That being said, the two clips can’t really be compared on that level. They were obviously at a different stage of development in training with different goals in mind.
True
And while there was plenty for them to work on in the second clip, they at least did more than chain punching.
[QUOTE=GlennR;1247600]Its WC… what were you hoping to see?.
If can occupy the centre and blast through then why do more than that… he did that[/quote]
He won each mini-round because he eventually overwhelmed the guy with his chain punching. Had they actually been hitting each other, either one of them could have been caught with the big one.
I would like to have seen more affecting the opponent’s facing to reduce his countering ability, rather than just exchanging blows and whoever is faster or lands a lucky shot first wins. I like to have better odds. I think WC should accomplish that.
[QUOTE=Paddington;1247599]This seems to be so common in Wing Chun. Why do you think people do this guy_b? A desire to be or travel on top of the opponents arms? Something engendered through mis-practicing ‘standing straight’ in SLT?[/QUOTE]
Lack of understanding or lack of belief or lack of practice in the wing chun method for avoiding being hit in the face by the opponent I would say. Even “good” people do it though. Maybe it is an inherent problem with wing chun. It is very common
