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Posted

I'm impressed - mostrly. Good technique - he's clearly practiced it a lot, in order to have that kind of muscle memory. As always, however, I'd like to know how much power he has with that; maybe see it on a bag or something.

Now, on the other hand, I'd think that it would be effective anyway; getting hit that many times wouldn't feel good, no matter what the power.

American Kenpo Karate- First Degree Black Belt

"He who hesitates, meditates in a horizontal position."

Ed Parker

Posted

i wonder how you get that fast?

But, it didn't look like he even hit the guy...so that might allow him to be quite a bit quicker...no doubt the dude has fast hands though.

Gi, Yu, Rei, Jin, Makoto, Melyo, Chugo

Posted

Pretty cool! I would guess that the low quality of the camera adds alot to making him look quicker than he is. I'm not saying he's slow...just probably not as fast as the camera makes it appear.

Too bad there's only the one video. I'd love to see more.

"It is impossible to make anything foolproof because fools are so ingenius."

Posted

Looks fun.

"It is easier to find men who will volunteer to die, than to find those who

are willing to endure pain with patience."


"Lock em out or Knock em out"

Posted

yeah this is my first post back on here for a long time.... probs my last for a while, just know there are some good people on here who could give me a better analysis of whether or not what he was doing is uncommonly fast for an expert in chi sao?

Posted

Did you post it in the Chinese Arts forum...I bet they could give a better analysis.

"It is impossible to make anything foolproof because fools are so ingenius."

Posted

yeah thought about it, makes sense as well, but i wanted ageneral opinion actually, just from an MA perspective. The guy is really good obviously, just wanted a random groups opinion.

sam

Posted

Hands are fast but....

He needs to spend time working on his Chi Sao

if you notice when he transitions from the Chi Sao to the strikes there

is a pause (as if his mind is switching gears) before he strikes

Also when he strikes he hunches his soulders, something you have to

remind a whitebelt not to do.

This is only an opinion based on the vid an only 1yr of wing chun training.

Too early in the morning? Get up and train.

Cold and wet outside? Go train.

Tired? Weary of the whole journey and longing just for a moment to stop and rest? Train. ~ Dave Lowry


Why do we fall, sir? So that we may learn how to pick ourselves back up. ~ Alfred Pennyworth

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