About This Month's Video
Many martial arts think that Wing Chun has no grappling actions. What they see as grappling, they then think that Wing Chun "borrowed" something from another art. In reality, nothing could be further from the truth. For some reason, these same people forget that Wing Chun's reason for existence came to light as a response to Shaolin methods, methods known for their sometimes brutal takedowns and ground fighting applications.
This month we examine the topic of grappling by way of Man-geng-sau, or Neck Pulling-hand. This is the second movement from the Muk-Yan-Chong but the concept of grappling is seen throughout the system prior to this.
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Length: |
5 minutes 49 seconds |
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Equipment: |
Wooden Dummy |
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Skill Level: |
Intermediate to Advanced |
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Fitness Level: |
All levels |
Sifu Phil Bradley

Phil Bradley is the Headman of the Arizona Wing Chun Association and is currently a Level 4 Instructor. With 20+ years of training in a variety of Wing Chun/ Ving Tsun/ Wing Tsun styles - as well as a myriad of other martial arts since 1976 - he overseas the AWCA as an Arizona representative of the International Ving Tsun Kung Fu Federation (IVTKFF).
For more information on this or any other Wing Chun-related training program, access AWCAOnline's eMedia gallery or contact Phil directly. |