Is this WT wooden dummy?

[Op108wc]

WT wooden dummy

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v1BQ7zaLlWM&search=wooden

[sihing]

No, this is not WT. This is a junior student of mine, and this is from his test. Our lineage is sort of modified TWC WC. For more info visit this website, www.wingchun-canada.com , there are more videos there on the homepage.

James

[Cang Long]

Hello James,
Is the gentleman still a student of yours? How did he do on the test?

[sihing]

Originally posted by Cang Long
Hello James,
Is the gentleman still a student of yours? How did he do on the test?

Hey Tony,

He is a student still in Calgary, so not really a personal student of mine. He is very athletic and can run up walls, and do other such extreme stunts. His WC is very good and he did very well on his test.

[Op108wc]

Hello James,
Thanks for the clarification.


No, this is not WT.

[Op108wc]

Leung Ting WT

http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=3188850510944037231

[DubChenBadanger]

OPeez video is of Grandmaster Leung Ting demonstrating a aspect of turn stance.
Basically how turn stance reduces the area of the target and moves the intended target further out of reach while maintaining the stability of the stance,
There is much MUCH more to it than that of course.
To the scholar, a wealth of technique in the simplest movement.
The layman wouldn't have a clue!
DB

[sihing]

Originally posted by Cang Long
Hello James,
Is the gentleman still a student of yours? How did he do on the test?

I just found out that this student entered a full contact event and won. He's on his way to the nationals apparently. Congrats Wally!

James

[Op108wc]

Hey DubChenBadanger,
Simplicity of Movement -- that has a brilliance to it. I'm always up to learn something new and useful.


Elton




Originally posted by DubChenBadanger
OPeez video is of Grandmaster Leung Ting demonstrating a aspect of turn stance.
Basically how turn stance reduces the area of the target and moves the intended target further out of reach while maintaining the stability of the stance,
There is much MUCH more to it than that of course.
To the scholar, a wealth of technique in the simplest movement.
The layman wouldn't have a clue!
DB