today, we go over how to use the “swinging gate drill” to get us into medium range and also how to use the swinging gate drill in your sensitivity training.
Swinging Gate drill is a good way to practice when to use the lop sau hand. It also allows you to get alot of repetition. This is a very effective way to deal with a boxer’s parry hand, when they go to defend your punch. I use this alot during sparring, but make sure that [...]
This concept of 3 beats in training, is IMO at the heart of all the bickering in the wing chun community. The younger, faster chunners see wing chun as “offense is the best defense”. but the older chunners see wing chun as “defense is the best offense”. because of these conflicting differences, they argue amongst [...]
so far, we’ve focused alot on developing the body structure and how to apply it to the upper body. But what about kicking? How do we develop power in our kicks? Guess what, it’s the same as always. Nothing should change, why? because Chinese Boxing is a “concept” based martial art. So whatever applies to [...]
the #3 line of attack is something that is very specific to Hawkins Cheung’s method, i have never seen it in any other wing chun method. It’s a very crafty line, and is great when combined with the “jamming” concept and in combination with the #2 line of attack.
But remember that “jamming” can only work [...]
Hawkins Cheung teaches 3 lines of attack, the first line is the centerline, this is the line that every wing chun practitioner uses and is familiar with. But the 2nd and 3rd lines are usually not part of the wing chun curriculum. These other two lines are very specific to Hawkins Cheung’s method.
The 2nd line [...]
Huen Sau or circle hand is one of the most repeated movements in siu nim tau, so it must have an important meaning. Developing a strong “front door” is a very important strategy as a Chinese Boxer, by utilizing the Huen Sau let’s a weaker or smaller individual to defend their centerline while maneuvering to [...]
Today’s video deals with the many different ways to utilize the Pak Sau movement and how to practice it with a partner or with a basketball!
Hawkins Cheung likes using basketball as a way to explain certain concepts and movements. I wanted to share one of his analogies with everyone today to help develop a good [...]
Fuk Sau can be used in many different ways, today, we will be looking at “catching” a straight punch and absorbing the energy by utilizing the fuk sau movement.
this is a very important drill especially if you are a small frame individual. make sure when you practice this drill to focus on defending your centerline [...]
this is a great way to start developing both hands while adhering to the concepts and principles and utilizing triangle footwork. basically, a “moving” siu nim tau with a partner.
in grappling, there is a saying, “position before submission” and IMO wing chun should also be about “position before striking” and not the other way around. [...]
this video is about how to handle a Boxer’s hook punch using the “short bridge” concept. It also explains the differences between the “long bridge” and the “short bridge”. it’s a rather long video, but there’s alot of good information here so i didn’t want to edit any of it. think of it more like [...]
Many questions have come up in relation to the straight punch, so i decided to address some of the common mistakes that i see people make and how to correct them. it’s a long video, i didn’t edit any of it, but it’s full of good information for everyone.
it’s 3:30am and i’m too tired to [...]
De La Riva Guard is a versatile position when on your back. Of course, in a self defense situation you don’t want to ever go to the ground, but things happen and when you do fall on your butt, you want to know an advantages and safe way to get back to your feet without [...]
The Romanian Deadlift or the Straight Leg Deadlift is a variation of the Standard Deadlift. This particular movement helps to strengthen the “core” area which is the entire “belt” area of your mid section including your lower back. remember that it isn’t about how much weight but the form and full range of motion that [...]
In my years of wing chun experience, this “shovel” concept IMO is one of the most important. Hawkins Cheung puts alot of emphasis on this concept, especially if you are a “small frame” individual. this becomes very important when you have to “hold” an opponents pressure.
hopefully you understand now why the “deadlift” and “squat” are [...]
Jon explains how to correctly perform the Deadlift exercise without hurting yourself. this is one of my favorite exercises because it involves the entire body and also strengthens the “core” and the “pelvic tilt”, which as you now know, is very important to developing the wing chun structure.
pay attention to the detail of this exercise [...]
Mike competes at his first submission grappling tournament at the Grappler’s X held in Long Beach, CA this sunday and takes Silver Medal, great job, Mike!
song is “Wake Up” by Arcade Fire
some of you already know that am a Marine Corps Veteran, i did “Search & Rescue”. I also graduated “Honorman” out of bootcamp, which means that i was always put into leadership positions, so they would send me to classes and courses on “how to lead”. it was in one of these courses that they [...]
Side Mount, Side Control, Side Position, Keep that Mofo on his Back, whatever you want to call it, is a very dominant position in grappling. what i wanted to convey is how i use many wing chun concepts and apply them to my grappling. to me, this is “chi sau” or sensitivity drills using the [...]
This tutorial keeps growing…
i’ve now included a “Physical Fitness – Exercises” category in the drop down menu. It will pertain to exercises, conditioning, nutrition etc…that i personally follow and that works for me to enhance my martial arts training.
Today’s subject has to do with “how to do the squat movement” correctly, to avoid injury. you [...]
Julius is a good friend of mine and what makes him great for this video is that he is not a Wing Chun guy, on the contrary, he is a “brawler” and a grappler, aggressive and very very athletic. I asked him to join us for the video because so many wing chun videos out [...]
developing “rooting” power is a VERY difficult “little idea” to tackle, and can be a very “advanced” concept which also opens up whole new set of “questions”, and to be honest, most instructors don’t have a clear and concise way to teach this concept or don’t fully understand the concept or worse, they contradict themselves [...]
Knowing how to shrimp is a very important movement, because it is used in many different situations. The concepts of how to shrimp are very similar to the wing chun structure, especially, how the elbows are used to maintain proper body structure.
you can practice this by doing the shrimp movement down the length of a [...]
this is something that i feel is lacking during wing chun sensitivity training, so i thought i would address it. Make sure that you are going slow enough with your partner so that you can constantly do the “checklist” that i talk about in the video.
find someone, anyone, to train with, there’s no other way [...]
First of all, please let me know if there are any problems technically with the video quality. Okay, back to the Fuk!
Fuk Sau is often referred to as the “controlling hand”. And if you understand the shape, you can see why they would call it that. Fuk Sau was really challenging to keep on a [...]
When Hawkins Cheung teaches, he rarely ever uses Wing Chun terminology. It never really occurred to me why he didn’t do it until one day he explained himself. He wanted us to find our own “tan sau”, “fook sau” etc…he would say that if i labeled this position and give it a name, you’ll become [...]
This is one of my favorite clips from the “Kung Fu” series. The reason i like it so much is that it coincides with what makes my “method” of teaching and training unique. My primary goal is to “listen” rather than “talk”.
“listen” meaning developing sensitivity in your training, “talk” is all the punching, kicking, elbows, [...]
Welcome to the website! It’s finally up and running…sort of.
There’s still alot of content that will be added as time moves along. But I wanted to get things rock’n and roll’n. What’s great is that all of you get to experience the changes and growth right along with me.
Just like you though, i will be [...]
Julius is a good friend of mine and what makes him great for this video is that he is not a Wing Chun guy, on the contrary, he is a “brawler” and a grappler, aggressive and very very athletic. I asked him to join us for the video because so many wing chun videos out there are just the opposite, where the instructor is the “big guy” and the person he demonstrates on is usually shorter/weaker than themselves. So it’s easy of course to “out muscle” and “out speed” them for the video.
I wanted to do just the opposite, i wanted someone who doesn’t care what his “movements” look like and has an attitude of “i’m going to knock your head off, any way i can”, because these are the kinds of fighters that you are going to get into an altercation with.
See if you notice all the “concepts” that i’ve been talking to you about and pick them out as the video goes along. most important part of teaching and training is “do NOT contradict yourself” and adhere to the “concepts” that make wing chun such a very special and wonderful martial art.
October 9th, 2009 at 8:44 pm
THANK YOU SO MUCH! I always wanted to see this type of example against a much stronger and taller person. My only question is, what should my immediate response be if I’m caught off guard? (like on the street)? My friends like to try and scare me every now and then by shoving me (elbows almost horizontal, leaning forward, there CLENCHING my hands so that we’re level to each other). I don’t want to just punch them in the face lol, but it’s hard to stop them when I’m already leaning back.
Amazing video Jin, keep it up : D
[Reply]
Jin Reply:
October 10th, 2009 at 5:24 pm
when you “lose your structure” you have to rely on the “third form”, don’t worry, we’ll get into that subject later on down the road.
[Reply]
stephan Reply:
October 14th, 2009 at 5:34 am
thank you so much for this explanation. Having win chung in france (where I live) is pretty impossible so i do my best to keep training (i first started with hawkins cheung when i was living in LA) and all I can do is the sil lim tao forms… so your video helps a lot to move forward in the win chung discipline. A big thanks to you and please keep continuing it really helps !!
[Reply]
Jin Reply:
October 14th, 2009 at 11:50 am
thanks Stephan, keep practicing and get back to LA! =D
October 9th, 2009 at 8:51 pm
Best video so far. It’s great getting a chance to see all the concepts in action, especially against someone who doesn’t know “what to do.” It’s easy to “spar” against someone who trains the art, because they’ve learned the proper reaction, but someone who hasn’t offers the unexpected.
The pieces are beginning to fall into place.
[Reply]
Jin Reply:
October 10th, 2009 at 5:24 pm
yay!
[Reply]
October 9th, 2009 at 9:15 pm
awesome video.. Spanish Sifu Victor Gutierrez has a video with a lesson on that listening position with both hands, Thanks again for posting videos.
[Reply]
Jin Reply:
October 10th, 2009 at 5:25 pm
no problemo, take care and peace!
[Reply]
October 9th, 2009 at 9:51 pm
Wow, that was so freakishly inspirational, that I could never lose faith in chinese boxing. EVER.
It goes to show that traditional martial arts can “work” if you rely on principles rather than the concept of “traditional technique”.
Bravo sifu Jin! You are a phenomenal martial artist.
[Reply]
Jin Reply:
October 10th, 2009 at 5:26 pm
thanks for the words of encouragement, keep growing!
[Reply]
October 10th, 2009 at 1:11 am
Great. Thanks guys.
[Reply]
Jin Reply:
October 10th, 2009 at 5:26 pm
thanks!
[Reply]
October 10th, 2009 at 2:42 am
That is really really useful clip. so practical
I hope some day there is someone goes in MMA using that to whoop ass.
BTW, “I pity the fool!” is hilarious.
Thank you, Jin!
[Reply]
Jin Reply:
October 10th, 2009 at 5:27 pm
eventually, we’ll get some good “Chinese Boxers” in there.
[Reply]
October 10th, 2009 at 3:02 am
If that guy uses 2 hand at a time to hit you how do i get into a listening position?
[Reply]
Jin Reply:
October 10th, 2009 at 5:30 pm
cover your center and get your “forward triangle” and “body structure” to the center of his two hands. now you have “position” and can handle the pressure.
[Reply]
October 10th, 2009 at 3:02 am
say hi for me to julius.
[Reply]
Jin Reply:
October 10th, 2009 at 5:30 pm
i will
[Reply]
October 10th, 2009 at 6:26 am
was that like chi sao?
[Reply]
Jin Reply:
October 10th, 2009 at 5:31 pm
yes, it is chi sau, even though Julius doesn’t know the drill, i force him into that position.
[Reply]
ejay Reply:
October 13th, 2009 at 3:15 am
thanks sifu jin, i’m understanding more and more about chi sau thanks to you sifu jin!:)
[Reply]
Jin Reply:
October 13th, 2009 at 12:13 pm
that’s great! keep it up!
October 10th, 2009 at 7:31 am
THIS right here is why to me, Wing Chun is so amazing. Size shouldn’t matter.
(Since Wing Chun was supposedly invented by a woman it’s easy to see why it has these principles.)
With sparring, I’ve had problems bridging the gap but now I see why; I didn’t follow their arm back to their body! I’d let them reset and not follow it back. Whoops, how stupid.
Thanks again, Jin.
[Reply]
Jin Reply:
October 10th, 2009 at 5:32 pm
keep practicing, just make sure that you follow his hands in using the “best line”. keep it up!
[Reply]
October 10th, 2009 at 7:54 am
That was so good, I needa cigarette and moist towelette now.
Jin continue to be amazing, yet humble enough to understand we’re not all at your level of understanding and need things broken down to fully internalize the concepts.
[Reply]
Jin Reply:
October 10th, 2009 at 5:33 pm
hahaha….funny comment, thanks for the kind words, peace!
[Reply]
October 10th, 2009 at 1:46 pm
Great job in illustrating Wing Chun principles. Maybe someday you and Hawkin Cheung will make a DVD. I would love that and I’m sure that many here would vote “YES”. Thanks for sharing.
[Reply]
Jin Reply:
October 10th, 2009 at 5:34 pm
impossible, Hawkins will not even let me film him just for my own private use. He’s so “old school”. it’s a shame, really.
[Reply]
Peposo7 Reply:
October 12th, 2009 at 2:43 am
No wonder you only see him in a couple of Videos on the youtube…
[Reply]
October 10th, 2009 at 9:08 pm
That was awesome man. Your videos are wicked, keep up the good work
[Reply]
Jin Reply:
October 10th, 2009 at 10:17 pm
thanks, Scott!
[Reply]
October 11th, 2009 at 12:57 am
That was a very impressive demonstration. Good video.
[Reply]
October 11th, 2009 at 1:05 am
thanks, bro!
[Reply]
October 11th, 2009 at 1:12 am
Just excellent!!!!!
[Reply]
Jin Reply:
October 11th, 2009 at 1:30 am
thanks for your support!
[Reply]
October 11th, 2009 at 5:10 am
Great vid really covers dealing with a bigger opponent….what are your thoughts of applying wing chun whilst using boxing gloves?
Im currently studying under sifu joe sayah who is an excellent teacher just wanted to see your thoughts of applying WC whilst wearing boxing gloves in a ring situation.
[Reply]
Jin Reply:
October 11th, 2009 at 10:37 am
Joe is such a great guy, i met him when he was still teaching here in Los Angeles. tell him i said, “hi” and i miss that foo!
boxing gloves make it impossible to “listen”, so if you do wear boxing gloves and spar, just practice your “offense”. MMA gloves, are much better for us, since they are palmless and slim fitting.
[Reply]
tanpak Reply:
October 13th, 2009 at 10:43 pm
totally agree….we are good with mma gloves just waiting to see a vid within a boxing environment or kickboxing environment.
Thanks
Keep up the good work
[Reply]
October 11th, 2009 at 5:24 am
Woah, FREAKING amazing Jin! Putting all those principles in action, that’s what I’m talking about!
But come on, relying totally on your athleticimg isn’t exactly “great”!
Thanks again man, you know we’re many out there really appreciating all that.
[Reply]
Jin Reply:
October 11th, 2009 at 10:39 am
relying on his athleticism is “great for me”! but not for him..=D
[Reply]
October 11th, 2009 at 8:52 am
Real good Video again, Jin…!
Absolutely working against single angle attacks.
But what happened if Julius used some more hooks and uppercuts and attacked for real with combinations…?
Since a couple of years I’m searching for a funktionable WC-Strategy against these “infighting” boxers and their conbinating attacks from out of the centerline…
Looking forward to your chi gerk ideas…!
[Reply]
Jin Reply:
October 11th, 2009 at 10:43 am
just remember that to stop a “wheel” from turning, you jam a “big stick” into the center of it’s spokes. that’s what i keep doing to Julius in the video, the “big stick” is my “body structure”. this way, i keep jamming him and he has trouble “turning his wheel” or his shoulders.
we’ll get more into this in the future, we gotta go one step at a time.
[Reply]
lee Reply:
October 11th, 2009 at 11:09 pm
i understand following the jab back , but if you go against a good boxer and he follows his jab with a cross or straight punch wouldn’t you be walking into punch?
you do a great job of teaching the wc concept keep up the good work im learning alot from you.
thank you
[Reply]
angelsonx Reply:
October 12th, 2009 at 2:36 pm
It seems to me that by following the jab back, you’re getting into a range that is relatively safe. The boxer wouldn’t have as much room to build up speed, so wouldn’t have as powerful of a punch. Plus, if you’re listening well enough, it seems like turning his shoulders would just open up his center, allowing you to go in. Could be wrong, though.
Jin Reply:
October 12th, 2009 at 3:32 pm
you are 100% right, also i am following his punch back in a slight angle, giving me a centerline advantage, i know you can’t see it in the video, but for Julius to hit me with a cross, he would have to adjust his feet to “face” me or else he doesn’t feel comfortable throwing that punch.
October 11th, 2009 at 9:59 am
good example and explaination. very clear .
any good suggestion or example on how to build up the body structure?
or suggest and show how to shift his power away and hit back.
please keep your good work . I feel the way u explain is very good.
[Reply]
Jin Reply:
October 11th, 2009 at 10:47 am
thanks for the kind words, i’ll be sharing “exercises and conditioning drills” that i do to help build a solid structure. the biggest problem for me is that i have very little time to shoot videos, i do all of this stuff on my own time after work, hopefully in the future i can free up more time and be able to focus more on the website.
[Reply]
October 11th, 2009 at 12:21 pm
You’re right…!
It’s the “moment” that makes the interception, I know…but sometimes it’s hard to do…I’ve made some real experiences with muy thai fighers…so I started training muy thai, kali and western boxing…wc did not give the right answers to me these days..
Thanks a lot…and keep going on with your precious work…!
Peacefull greetings from Germany
Markus
[Reply]
Jin Reply:
October 11th, 2009 at 9:43 pm
hey Markus, thanks for the kind words, peace!
[Reply]
October 11th, 2009 at 4:17 pm
jin,
i liked it. for the person that asked what if you mates blindside youetc.
throw your arms out at the person’s spine. from you centre to theres.
1. never attack there hands only there centre.
2. stand tall.
3. relax
[Reply]
Jin Reply:
October 11th, 2009 at 9:44 pm
i agree, but sometimes, easier said than done..-_o…practice practice practice
[Reply]
October 11th, 2009 at 6:12 pm
what you meant by getting your body structure” to the center of his two hands.
[Reply]
Jin Reply:
October 11th, 2009 at 9:46 pm
use the “search” tab above and input “forward triangle” and watch the video which will help answer your question.
[Reply]
October 11th, 2009 at 11:37 pm
lee Reply:
October 11th, 2009 at 11:09 pm
i understand following the jab back , but if you go against a good boxer and he follows his jab with a cross or straight punch wouldn’t you be walking into punch?
you do a great job of teaching the wc concept keep up the good work im learning alot from you.
thank you
UN:F [1.6.9_936]
Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
[Reply]
Jin Reply:
October 11th, 2009 at 11:57 pm
good question, i’m not walking straight in, i’m creating a “line of attack”, you can’t see it, but Julius would have to adjust his body to “face me” to throw the second attack. we’ll get into “creating a line of attack” in the near future.
[Reply]
October 12th, 2009 at 3:09 am
Although there are many concepts shown on this video(some you havent explain yet), the most it kept in me was the one you absorb his pressure to the ground. Or that video seen when a WCpractitioner/master “stands” and another tries to push him out of his structure. Longing for that day where as Brian says, “I will pity the foo!”
[Reply]
Jin Reply:
October 12th, 2009 at 12:21 pm
hahaha…nice comment, made my day. =D
[Reply]
October 12th, 2009 at 7:08 am
Hey but i am still in a dilema of whats the forward intent.can you elaborate more as in how do you feel when you had forward intent.
[Reply]
Jin Reply:
October 12th, 2009 at 12:22 pm
“forward intent” is a tricky subject, we’ll get into it more soon. but just remember that it is NOT a physical action, you can’t see “forward intent”, it’s only done with the mind through the two fingers.
[Reply]
October 12th, 2009 at 3:23 pm
Hi Jin
Just catching up after some time out.
Like this type of video. My Sifu tends to mix things up by bringing in a Muay Thai boxer to show how thier kicks can mess with Wing Chun.. He always says stance and distance are the 2 keys, so could clearly see so those here as well.
More of these please.
Hope you are well
Saj (London)
[Reply]
Jin Reply:
October 13th, 2009 at 12:15 pm
welcome back, Saj!
[Reply]
October 12th, 2009 at 8:26 pm
Two fingers?What you mean?
[Reply]
Jin Reply:
October 13th, 2009 at 12:16 pm
go back and watch the “fuk sau basics” video
[Reply]
October 13th, 2009 at 11:37 pm
I meant why the two fingers is the forward intend
[Reply]
Jin Reply:
October 13th, 2009 at 11:55 pm
when you sleep, which way do your fingers point? towards you, right? when you point your two fingers away from you, it forces you to “wake up”.
[Reply]
Alex Reply:
March 4th, 2010 at 4:44 pm
for real?? oO
[Reply]
October 13th, 2009 at 11:58 pm
Isit that forward intent is like a tool to listen to ur oppoment?
[Reply]
October 14th, 2009 at 12:01 am
In what ways did my finger point at me when i sleep.i dun get it.thank you
[Reply]
Evil Reply:
October 14th, 2009 at 12:13 am
When they’re relaxed, they curl in towards you. you need to make an effort to point them in any other direction, and that is “forward intent” – focusing your mind and channelling your attention forward.
it’s a focus thing more than a physical thing
[Reply]
October 14th, 2009 at 2:02 am
Oh ok thanks.how do you train your forward intent?As in is there a way to test or practise this intent?
[Reply]
Jin Reply:
October 14th, 2009 at 3:51 pm
to answer your question, it’s practiced whenever you do “sensitivity drills” of any kind.
but no more “what next?” questions, bro. i know you’re very eager to learn, but you gotta stop asking “what next?” because we can go on forever and it gets tedious to keep answering. but with that said, if you do have a valid question pertaining to what’s at hand, then by all means ask away.
don’t forget, that the “big picture” will all come together, for some faster, for some slower, but it’s irrelevant because the “view at the top” is the same for everyone.
[Reply]
October 14th, 2009 at 6:53 pm
Ohh okok sorry jin.
[Reply]
Jin Reply:
October 14th, 2009 at 9:22 pm
bah, don’t be, you know you’re the brother i never wanted..=D kidding!! you know i <3 ya
[Reply]
October 14th, 2009 at 11:02 pm
Lol.
[Reply]
October 15th, 2009 at 1:14 am
Hey!
great video!
I really do like the work youre doing, it helps me to understand basics ALOT! One thing tho, Brian (I’m guessing hes behind the camera?) should do a better camera job. E.g. when you at the beginning are saying how it’s done wrong (V-shaped body) he zoomed in too much afterwards so you can not see how it’s done right.
And yes “I pitty the fool” IS funny, but still he should keep it down =)
Everything else ist just great work!
Keep it up!
[Reply]
Jin Reply:
October 16th, 2009 at 3:16 am
we’re martial artists, not film majors! =D they’re doing their best.
[Reply]
Alex Reply:
March 4th, 2010 at 5:07 pm
actually I like the playfullness and the fun demonstrated in your videos. Our training also never gets boring and we always have something to laugh about together, I think that´s a great thing.
What bothers me a bit is a mistake many photographers and camera man make:
When shooting people they tend to leave too much unneeded space above the people´s heads. And I really would want to see more of your awesome footwork jin
Anyways i think it´s a great video and a great choice to demonstarte the concepts against such a intimidating guy
But can you really follow a jab? My friend does kickboxing and retreats his hand at highspeed . I hardly can follow with my eyes.
I think if I would try this I would have to keep my othe hand up as “cover” because I think I would run into his second punch.
[Reply]
Jin Reply:
March 6th, 2010 at 5:50 pm
hey Alex, yes you can follow a jab in, there are many “tricks” as Hawkins Cheung would say, and we’ll get into them.
October 15th, 2009 at 5:37 pm
Nice lesson, it was very helpful.
P.S I Pity Tha Foo
[Reply]
Jin Reply:
October 16th, 2009 at 3:16 am
lol
[Reply]
October 15th, 2009 at 9:29 pm
Hey jin whr u from?are u from china?lol u are a chinaboxer!!!!!
[Reply]
Jin Reply:
October 16th, 2009 at 3:18 am
i’m Chinese/Korean, i’m an Asian mutt! =O
[Reply]
October 15th, 2009 at 10:06 pm
Jin yr old videos are beginning to make sense to me already.i could not understand them in the pass but however these few days i am caught up with some computer issue that force me to use my itouch to watch videos only from youtube.thank you jin.!!
[Reply]
Jin Reply:
October 16th, 2009 at 3:19 am
nice! that’s why i say my videos are a “reference” that you should always keep going back to, and as you do that, you’ll start to put the “pieces” together of the “big puzzle”. keep at it!
[Reply]
October 16th, 2009 at 7:47 am
Great vid we just went over this in class a few week back. i espcialy like the fact that you used someone bigger than you to demonstrate it and were abe to flow and control. Very well done jin may you continue to be blessed.
[Reply]
Jin Reply:
October 16th, 2009 at 11:32 am
thanks, Shyron!
[Reply]
October 16th, 2009 at 8:54 am
Your videos are long and very very detailed.sometimes remember 1 detail makes you forgot the other.I am trying to keep go back to ur video as early as your first vid on the pak sao.thank you agian thats all i can say.
[Reply]
Jin Reply:
October 16th, 2009 at 11:34 am
awesome, and this is something that i think everyone should continue to do and that’s keep going back to past videos, because you start to see things differently each time you do. keep it up!
[Reply]
October 16th, 2009 at 11:06 pm
Hi..nice vid…but the problem is…it loads very slowly….i dont know wether its my laptop or something…but anyway…just nice video:)
[Reply]
Jin Reply:
October 17th, 2009 at 3:16 pm
yea, vimeo quality is much better than youtube, but since i’m using the “free” account, there are some drawbacks. but i gotta do what i gotta do. hopefully down the road i can afford to pay the monthly fee to use the vimeo premium account.
[Reply]
Vinecnt yee aka Igashinobis Reply:
October 18th, 2009 at 11:00 pm
OK…take your time…we can wait:)….nice to c…followers from youtube starting to tun to your page…good luck…and u r a great teacher…and what makes you different from other instructors is that…you reply to every question!!!lol…keep Working and good luck!!!!
[Reply]
October 17th, 2009 at 1:36 am
Ok now going to grandmother house to catch your power of the squat.
[Reply]
Jin Reply:
October 17th, 2009 at 3:16 pm
keep at it, Zolt!
[Reply]
October 18th, 2009 at 5:25 am
Hey i got a question reguarding the inside and outside triangle.which 1 is a better choice,the inside forward or the out side forward triangle?
[Reply]
Jin Reply:
October 19th, 2009 at 1:07 am
i’m assuming you are talking about “inside triangle and outside triangle footwork?” there is no better or worse, your feet and stance “follow” your elbows and does whatever it has to do to maintain your “structure”.
[Reply]
October 19th, 2009 at 4:06 am
Oh ok thanks
[Reply]
October 31st, 2009 at 10:36 pm
Hey I was wondering what do you do when a big person grabs one of your wrists while sparring? I usually just kick or knee of dissolve out of it but it makes it so I can’t trap effectively.
[Reply]