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stonecrusher69
Red Belt
Joined: 23 Apr 2002
Posts: 807
Location: New Jersey
Styles: MCM WING CHUN
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Alan Armstrong
Black Belt
Joined: 28 Feb 2016
Posts: 2468
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 Posted: Sun Oct 22, 2017 2:57 pm Post subject: |
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Thank for sharing stonecrusher69
The nipple line as you are calling it is "The Yin line"
As the nipples define the borders of Yin and between the Yin line to the shoulders represents the Yang area.
The two vertical lines are the Yin lines, that pass through the nipple, the area between these two lines represent the one Yin gate, from the head down to the toes.
The Yang lines are the vertial lines of the shoulders, the Yang lines and Yin lines are creating two outside gates, from nipple to shoulder.
Keeping the elbow fixed, is the "Imovable elbow principle"
The Pak Sao with energy moving horizontally or sideways from the opponent, violates the forward energy principle; with your minimal version, keeps it in the maximum efficiency principle of Wing Chun.
Doing the Pak Sao while moving in to the opponent should make it a deflection and not a block; as Wing Chun aviods blocking more in favor of parries and reflections.
In your description of Pak Sao, it could also be a palm strike to the side of the opponent's head, in clinch type situation standing or on the ground.
Having said all that, with my version of the dos and don'ts of Wing Chun, I'm in total agreement with your explanations.
Once again Thanx for sharing. |
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stonecrusher69
Red Belt
Joined: 23 Apr 2002
Posts: 807
Location: New Jersey
Styles: MCM WING CHUN
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| Posted: Sun Oct 22, 2017 10:14 pm Post subject: |
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| Alan Armstrong wrote: |
Thank for sharing stonecrusher69
The nipple line as you are calling it is "The Yin line"
As the nipples define the borders of Yin and between the Yin line to the shoulders represents the Yang area.
The two vertical lines are the Yin lines, that pass through the nipple, the area between these two lines represent the one Yin gate, from the head down to the toes.
The Yang lines are the vertial lines of the shoulders, the Yang lines and Yin lines are creating two outside gates, from nipple to shoulder.
Keeping the elbow fixed, is the "Imovable elbow principle"
The Pak Sao with energy moving horizontally or sideways from the opponent, violates the forward energy principle; with your minimal version, keeps it in the maximum efficiency principle of Wing Chun.
Doing the Pak Sao while moving in to the opponent should make it a deflection and not a block; as Wing Chun aviods blocking more in favor of parries and reflections.
In your description of Pak Sao, it could also be a palm strike to the side of the opponent's head, in clinch type situation standing or on the ground.
Having said all that, with my version of the dos and don'ts of Wing Chun, I'm in total agreement with your explanations.
Once again Thanx for sharing. |
Thanks.. Glad you liked it.. I left a few things out on the video I wanted to cover but I got the main Idea across.. The Yin and Yang lines I think I heard this terminaolgy from the HFY people. or Benny Meng not sure..
_________________
http://www.youtube.com/user/sifumcilwrath
"When the student is ready the master will appear" |
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stonecrusher69
Red Belt
Joined: 23 Apr 2002
Posts: 807
Location: New Jersey
Styles: MCM WING CHUN
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| Posted: Sun Oct 22, 2017 10:14 pm Post subject: |
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| Alan Armstrong wrote: |
Thank for sharing stonecrusher69
The nipple line as you are calling it is "The Yin line"
As the nipples define the borders of Yin and between the Yin line to the shoulders represents the Yang area.
The two vertical lines are the Yin lines, that pass through the nipple, the area between these two lines represent the one Yin gate, from the head down to the toes.
The Yang lines are the vertial lines of the shoulders, the Yang lines and Yin lines are creating two outside gates, from nipple to shoulder.
Keeping the elbow fixed, is the "Imovable elbow principle"
The Pak Sao with energy moving horizontally or sideways from the opponent, violates the forward energy principle; with your minimal version, keeps it in the maximum efficiency principle of Wing Chun.
Doing the Pak Sao while moving in to the opponent should make it a deflection and not a block; as Wing Chun aviods blocking more in favor of parries and reflections.
In your description of Pak Sao, it could also be a palm strike to the side of the opponent's head, in clinch type situation standing or on the ground.
Having said all that, with my version of the dos and don'ts of Wing Chun, I'm in total agreement with your explanations.
Once again Thanx for sharing. |
Thanks.. Glad you liked it.. I left a few things out on the video I wanted to cover but I got the main Idea across.. The Yin and Yang lines I think I heard this terminaolgy from the HFY people. or Benny Meng not sure..
_________________
http://www.youtube.com/user/sifumcilwrath
"When the student is ready the master will appear" |
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Alan Armstrong
Black Belt
Joined: 28 Feb 2016
Posts: 2468
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| Posted: Mon Oct 23, 2017 12:34 am Post subject: |
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The Yin/Yang vertical lines, and the three dantiens making up the Nine Wing Chun gates; #similar to the game of X's and O's.
Important for the principle to be able to attack/control the opponent's nine gates and simultaneously protect as many of one's own. |
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Alan Armstrong
Black Belt
Joined: 28 Feb 2016
Posts: 2468
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