I wanted to see what thoughts you guys and gals have on some of these moves. Do you think they are combat ready if applied correctly? For a fight, do you think these moves could work efficiently as one flowing combo? How do you train these techniques? Do you break them down individually? What are some of the differences in application you have seen with these techniques? Which of these techniques (or any technique) do you feel is the most effecive for you? What are some of the stances that you guys and gals believe these techniques are more applicable with?
I know that is a lot of questions but I am curious to what you guys and gals have seen and felt with some of these techniques, whether it be in kuens or fighting. I hope to hear from all of you.
Thanks in advance
LUNG YING KUEN!!!
TAO YIN
“With great power, be still”
[This message was edited by TAO YIN on 04-02-01 at 12:15 AM.]
Don’t know if id use all those techniques in a row, however if I connected with a chum tsui, charn jeurng would be a nice follow up, notice that you go into horse stance for charn jeurng, this I like. I train these techniques by striking a wall bag filled with rice or on focus mits with a partner. I have seen many different applications for these techniques and as always “It depends on the situationâ€.
Personally I like Lum Da to take out the attackers lead hand as he shapes up . Pak Sau (Soy Quil) is extremely useful and can be used for arm breaks, smashing the bridge or softer techniques like redirecting an oncoming punch.
I hope this is what you were after…good luck in your training
As rocklion stated chan cheun can be a follow up after chum choi but I also think of using it by rather than striking the ribs etc but striking the face and/or then grabbing the face just under the nose and following through to sut choi. Pulling the head backwards off balances the person exposing the throat and upper body, sut choi is in perfect position to strike this area or you could use soi kiul inside to hammer down driving them into the ground.
I’m getting excited now, what else you got Tao man?
I like lum da chum choi gwa ma. As I knock the head back I drop and take out the leg. It allows me to be in control. I can hurt him or just control the situation.
Pak Sau Sol kiul is another one of my favorites. It’s simple and very direct. Its flexible and that’s what I like, you can slap the hand and hammer away, use it as an arm break or to slap the hand and hammer the inner part of your opponents arm, etc..
Yes, I break all my combos down and train them individually.
I train with my cousin who’s a boxer. We take turns hitting the pads. He does his boxing combos and I do my YKM combos. Then I’ll have him throw punches at me(slowly) until i get the flow of the move, then I tell him not to hold any punches and I train the move with him coming at me full speed.
good on ya! working with a boxer can give good fast reflexes and timing. nice answers, i think gwa ma isnt looked at enough when people are doing the forms or breakdowns. ill be sending you a written exam soon!!!
sui-fuw, while everyone that trains under FT knows your full of sh*t it’s the other people on this forum who might take what you say seriously, to these people i say jealousy and resentment can make people do silly things, so please take what sui-fuw says about Yau Kung Mun with about half a grain of salt.
of course we know he’s full of sh*t,it just annoys me, it’s hard to read people showing
no respect for your sifu, especially when he’s half a world away.
Damn Sui-Fuw, I thought your kungfu was better than that. Your always talking about how kungfu is not for fighting, but yet you start fights. I don’t know your letting me down.LOL
Sifu’s limp ging? Do you know my sifu? Have you seen any demo of my sifu?
I’m pretty sure your answers to the questions above are no. And if your answer is no, I offer you a napkin to wipe your mouth from all the SH*T you’re talking.
Buby"the super limp ging gangsta"
[This message was edited by Buby on 04-04-01 at 04:50 AM.]
