stonecrusher69

I've made a lot of ajustments.. Like the first thing is Wing Chun is based on Centerline fighting however mine is based more on what I call Center Point which is just using your center mass to move and control your oppoent like a judo would do but appling it to a more striking art..This is also how I generate force by acceleratiing my mass and moving it around at the point of contact. In order to do this also requires different footwork,so I had to change that also..any many other things as well..

Hello everyone, It's been a long time I've. My old YouTube channel was deleted by YouTube so I to start over again..Anyway here is a new video and what I've been working on.. Over the years my Wing Chun has changed alot and developed into my own style....Here is a better video which is longer and you can see other things like grappling ive added to my chi sao

https://youtu.be/4AkbkcRQEvk?si=jC19XQrcJa12l1Zn Hello everyone..It's been a long time but am back..My old youtube channelwas deleted by Youtube and I lost all my content but I have new content and a new direction in my training..Here is a video I made very recently..I hope you like it..Am mainley a wing chun guy but over the last 5 years I've developed my own style..

Thanks for the information.. its very good info..TCM is not something that is mybstrong point although my sifu made me study it a bit

This short video shows how the Floating Elbow Theory is applied using circular movements to stick,follow and redirect your opponets force. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Flj9Mw3uYwo

This video I made for my student but thought it might make a interesting video for other chunners as well... Am explaining to my student a simple drill I came up with on how to move the elbow in a circular way which is used to redirect incoming force or obsorb it. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m00otYknBis&t=1s

Thanks Glad both liked it.

Using a palm strike to set up a finger strike to the throat. Having access to the neck is sometimes difficult as the chin can protect it so I use the palm strike to the face as a preemptive to expose the throat. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=imzot3yZhrE

I was in Florida for a few days... that was in a national park.. yeah I shoukd have done that...oh well next time

It's cool you have these awards..

No not fake just a miss spell sounds more like fock

Using the double Fak Sao movement from the Siu Lin Tao.. https://youtu.be/tW5FksnWVHM

yeah am just rotation my arm in the direction of the foward pressure..I could also if need rotate my waist to to aid that.

How to escape a pinned hand. Using a relaxed body to flow out of the pinned arm position. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1eqP7ZAdukw

I will be on the St. Petersburg Florida from December 7th though the 9th. I'll be staying with a good friend and martial artist for some training.. I like extend my invitation to everyone who would like to get-together while am there for training..Any level is welcomed and is a free event..we will be training in a nearby park. If anyone is interested you can email you for more information for location and times.. Hope to see you there.. Mike. Email. Sifumcilwrath@gmail.com

I plan on making more short videos on this subject and also like to write about it morein greater detail as well

Sifu Michael McIlwrath Nov,4 2021 I like to share how I feel about the martial art called Wing Chun I've practiced for 40+ years. A lot of people may think Wing Chun is a complete martial art , and feel compelled to keep it pure by only passing it on the way they have learnt it. Basically, Sifu says “do not inject your own ideas here”. However, others may feel differently that Wing Chun is a great martial art but an incomplete one, So some may feel the answer is to learn other arts like Bjj, Muy Thai or MMA to fill in their holes. Well, this will certainly make you a well rounded martial artist and perhaps a better fighter, but what does it do for your mother art Wing Chun? Did you make it better, did you progress the art further? One drawback to learning multiple styles, to complement your Wing Chun takes resources and a long investment in time which could otherwise be used to mastering your Wing Chun. So what is the alternative? My self what I've been doing with my Wing Chun is not learning a bunch of styles to improve myself and my Wing Chun, but instead have spent over a decade transforming my Wing chun or other words progressed my Wing Chun beyond the level I've been taught. Now this does not mean I've collected a bunch of techniques from other martial systems and imported them into my Wing Chun,but Instead what I've done is progressed my Wing Chun by going beyond what Wing Chun is known for such as Centerline Theory , and the immovable elbow concept to name but a few. My idea was to find out what is Wing Chun's strong points and it's week points then using my basic tools to use them in a different or out of the box way. The first thing I've noticed about Wing Chun is that it's overly linear, and relies almost completely on the Centerline Theory for it to function. Another words, the weak point is its over use of the Centerline and your ability to maintain Centerline dominance. When two Chunners Chi Sao or Sparr they are always fighting over Centerline which usually comes into play an over use of force and strength which often not clash with the Centerline.. My first thought was why waste your time and energy fighting for Centerline. If your opponent wants Centerline, let him have it. Let him believe he has the superior position when in reality it's relative. It's the skill of the opponent not the Centerline that will determine the Victor. This idea is what I call Center point theory which is not using your Centerline, but locking onto the center point or mass of the opponent.. By doing this you can allow your opponent to take Centerline and not waste your time and energy fighting for Centerline dominance. Center point theory does not concern itself with keeping your elbow on Your Centerline and having the proper elbow distance to maintain, but instead locking onto your opponent's mass and thereby affecting their whole body not just a Limb like what happens most of the time when you're concerned about Centerline. Center point Theory uses a floating elbow instead of the common Immovable elbow theory.The immovable elbow is used and needed for control over the Centerline, but with Center point theory the elbow simply floats like a boat on top of the water and moves to how the tides flow. So what's the point of Center point theory? Well, it's my resolve to Centerline Theory not so much as a replacement but as the next level of Wing Chun development. You could say Wing Chun's 4th form called Center Point theory.Centerpoint is a continuation of the 3rd form. If Wing Chun's most advanced form is Bil Gee then I would say this comes next. Center point theory is designed to shut down your opponent Centerline.. If Wing Chun can only function if you have control over your Centerline then what can you do when it's taken away from you and you can take it back? I know that the Biu Gee form deals with certain situations when your elbow is off Centerline and teaches you how to regain or cover it, but this the exception not the rule or what I call Standard operating procedure. The problem is Wing Chun can only optimally function by maintaining and controlling your centerline. Because Wing Chun's primary function was created as a Centerline fighting focused art. Surely, Wing Chun’s Centerline theory and usage is an extremely valuable and important guiding concept for the Wing Chun practitioner, But as fighting arts evolve and change, so must Wing Chun. As great as the foundational principle of the Centerline theory is, it can also be a weakness if one can only use their Wing Chun within those confined conditions. So, isn't it time to progress your Wing Chun to the next level?

e what the video is about is the use of force , not about an application.

Actually without resistance it would not work.. I can feel all his force going into my body he's not just holding my wrist.. the pressure is going my core and am attaching my core to his and throwing him away because he's not grounded..maybe what you mean you what to see a struggle then I do it.. What I saw in your video was that your student was just letting go of your wrists, which is fine when in the teaching phase, then resistance afterwards. you have to let go..its difficilt to hold on..its a strange feeling and you come up off the ground a bit..very hard to hold on its better to let go..

Actually without resistance it would not work.. I can feel all his force going into my body he's not just holding my wrist.. the pressure is going my core and am attaching my core to his and throwing him away because he's not grounded..maybe what you mean you what to see a struggle then I do it..

in this video I show how to use not a technique but body mechanics to fling your opponent away using only little force. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X7GcUjJY-MA

How to use and deal with pressure from your opponent without your Tan Sao collapsing..By keeping elbow anchored to your body this creates a stronger structure. By doing so your not relying on your shoulder strength but the whole of your body..This is whole body structure. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dx87Ev88_yw

What am trying to do is to control my opponent centerl;ine by talking him off and not letting him get back..I call this centerpoint theory...since wingchunners "talking him off"?? Please explain this? Thank you. By controlling his elbow by moving it off the elbow line and controlling this vertical and horizontal axis the wing chunner techniques cant function..

What am trying to do is to control my opponent centerl;ine by talking him off and not letting him get back..I call this centerpoint theory...since wingchunners

Am glad you liked the video..Like to do more on this in the future