-
-
Middleweight
Achievements:- Join Date
- Feb 2012
- Location
- Below the Mason Dixon
- Posts
- 1,238
- Points
- 379


Posted On:
2/27/2012 10:47pm--
I didn't quit boxing by choice, the only reputable school's coach retired. I haven't trained in around 3 years. I liked Wing Chun because the forms aren't animal based so I thought it would be more practical than other CMAs. This instructor also does a JKD class I was thinking about taking instead, but if the sparring is any good I might stick with the Chun for now. That's what I meant with my earlier question, once I learn more about the Chun and how to apply it, would sparring with others from the class or maybe other schools be good for aliveness in sparring? Idk how much real competition there would be around me though. I haven't found a school that spars besides this one and other schools sound like they rely on qi or taoism as a base for their system. That or the system that is taught there is one the instructor made as a result of their "years of extensive martial arts training."
Sent from my BlackBerry 9650 using TapatalkI went to see the president... again! -
Light Heavyweight
Achievements:- Join Date
- Jun 2007
- Location
- East Bay, CA
- Posts
- 4,646
- Points
- 11,148


Posted On:
2/27/2012 11:39pm -
Registered Member
Achievements:- Join Date
- Aug 2011
- Location
- Baltimore
- Posts
- 132
Posted On:
2/28/2012 12:08am -
Senior Member
Achievements:- Join Date
- Oct 2008
- Location
- Burnaby B.C.
- Posts
- 2,991
- Points
- 3,468

Posted On:
2/28/2012 12:14am -
Registered Member
Achievements:- Join Date
- Jun 2010
- Location
- Vancouver
- Posts
- 879
- Points
- 1,478


Posted On:
2/28/2012 1:03am
Style: Western Boxing, Tai Chi--
If you're going from boxing to wing chun, prepare to be very frustrated. I trust, of course, that you know why certain things in boxing are practical. Well, take all those practical things you learnt in boxing, and throw them out the window when you do the chun.
Just as an experiment, I dare you to actually spar with some chunners. Use your regular boxing stance, with your regular boxing footwork, and your regular boxing strikes. Even if you're an incompetent boxer, I'm sure you'll have no problem with a chunner. -
-
Middleweight
Achievements:- Join Date
- Feb 2012
- Location
- Below the Mason Dixon
- Posts
- 1,238
- Points
- 379


Posted On:
2/28/2012 7:06am--
Now obviously every chunner doesn't train like this but I was watching a video of some london chunners training specifically to fight a boxer at a seminar and the stuff looked pretty solid to me. I can't get the link on my phone but I'm sure a quick youtube search about wing chun would pull up the video. Its about 15 to 20 minutes I believe, if anyone is interested.
Sent from my BlackBerry 9650 using TapatalkI went to see the president... again!



Reply With Quote
















Middleweight
Posted On:
2/27/2012 10:16pm
Style: Heat Pack Do