In some circles, Wing Chun is known as being the first martial art of the incomparable Bruce Lee. That’s a pretty good endorsement.
Wing Chun is more than Bruce Lee’s art.
Its techniques are also powerful self defense techniques for street fighting.
This variation of a Wing Chun technique uses the “Straight Blast” in a different way to win a fight.
Is shooting on the move a “fantasy gunfight skill,” or does it really happen? How can YOU better prepare for the reality of a gunfight? In this week’s podcast episode, Modern Combat & Survival’s Jeff Anderson interviews firearms expert Salvatore DeGennaro to answer these questions… and more!
Have you ever watched a gunfight on television or in the movies? Everything Hollywood has taught you is wrong, wrong, WRONG. Real gunfights are messy and dynamic. . . and most training DOESN’T prepare you for them. Learn what WILL save your life in a real shooting. . .
A lot of gun owners are overconfident in their abilities. But a paper target isn’t the same as some street thug ambushing you without warning as you’re putting groceries in the car. To prepare for THIS challenge, you’ve got to train in a way that’s safe… but that’s still going to give you a realistic sense of what it really takes to defend yourself in the chaos of a violent attack.
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Wing Chun punches are actually delivered in straight lines, not in a circular fashion. Just as the pistons in an engine travel in straight lines through the cyllinders as the crank shaft rotates, Wing Chun punches travel straight forward and straight back. Try punching a heavy bag in the manner described and see how your fists look like they’ve been draged over a cheeese grater; straight forward through the target, straight back to the starting position. That is how to chain punch.