Zitat von
Angry Shaolin Monk
schrittarbeit, schutz und schliessen des zentrums, arbeit über die zentrallinie ect. sind wichtig. wenn man aber meint damit ist es getan, täuscht man sich, meiner meinung nach! nochmals, wir gehen immer davon aus, das unser gegner besser ist als du selber! die von dir genannten punkte helfen einem normalo nur bedingt. wenn einer schneller, stärker und erfahrener ist als der bürogummi, kann er einpacken. er muss dafür sorgen, das es nicht zu einem wüsten gerangel oder schlagabtausch kommt! wenn du ein gutes chi sao hast, kannst du dich auf dein gefühl, die reflexe verlassen, im stress denkt man nicht, man handelt instinktiv!
Zu einem gewüsten Gerangel, kommt es wenn man nicht richtig trainiert und seine Basics vernachlässigt.
Chi Sao ist die Grundlage für gutes "Lat Sao Jet Chung".
Zitat von
Angry Shaolin Monk
wie schon erwähnt, wing chun ist nicht nur kraftvolles und weiches arbeiten verbunden mit schnelligkeit! ohne das feeling, welches durch das chi sao geschult wird, ist dieser stil unvollständig. in unserer art zu kämpfen gibt es den angriff und die verteidigung und das chi sao ist das bindeglied.
Für mich muss jede Aktion im Wing Chun gleichzeitig Angriff und Verteidigung sein. Nochmal es geht nicht darum blind nach vorne zu rennen.
A MASTER TALKS - Interview with Wong Shun Leung
Interviewer : "You were a strong fighter long before you began Ving Tsun . Did you find the concepts immediately useful or only certain techniques ?"
WSL : "I am very small, so large people used to attempt to take advantage of me . I had many opportunities to fight and use Ving Tsun . I found the concept of always making my actions attacking the most useful .The object of Ving Tsun is to teach you how to hit your opponent . It should teach you to use the simplest method to hit your opponent .Ving Tsun never , never speaks of just blocking an attack but rather to counter with another attack The skills gained from
chi sao should enable my attacking force to somehow continue towards the opponent
WSL :A Ving Tsun fighter will use the theory to find a technique for the given situation . His daily practise will give him the reflex to automatically select the right technique . Grandmaster Yip Man used to be of the belief , and this is shared by many of his students , that it is your opponent who will teach you how to hit him . I often see students training who are trying to think too much how to hit their opponents . This is wrong because the student has preconceived ideas as to how he should move and how the opponent might move . When fighting , your opponent should also be free to move how he likes , he will not think as you . Hence your movements will be determined by his actions . If your intentions are to hit your opponent above all else , then you may over commit yourself or allow your opponent to attack you easily . It is far better to allow your opponent to guide you during the fight and show you how to hit him .
Interviewer : "Many instructors teach chi sau in such a way that the student will never expect to be hit by his opponent . In a real situation and against a competent opponent do you feel that training in any martial art can eliminate the possibilities of getting hurt ?"
WSL : "If you don't want to be hurt then maybe you should run away and not fight . If you are training Kung Fu then you may need to fight and by your training be able to absorb and give punishment ."
"KUM APEM A, APEM BEBA"
"GYE NYAME"
