It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
originally posted by: carsforkids
a reply to: Nemox42
I been studying wing chun kung fu since I was 17. I have no clue what you mean by touching a shoulder just enough to interrupt his balance means. You sound like your a super master kung fu martial artist. Do you know the dim mak too? You know the one strike death attack?
No way I'm no master. Certainly didn't mean to come off that way.
And What I was referring to in my abilities came after intense
sparing in Ken po. I'm sure you will agree that certain people just
naturally have that "Killer instinct". You should also agree that
many who possess a black belt can perform all the katas and
even master weapons. But they just do not possess the killer
instinct. But I possessed it at a very young age to the point
where even as a beginner there were black belts that couldn't
compete. All that to say I excelled quickly and was all to
proficient for the street. What I tried to describe about
pulling an opponent off balance it's much easier just to show
than to describe. But wing chun where Lee developed Jeet kune
do from. The way of the intercepting fist. Devastating to say the least
About 99% of a street fight is having the nuts to swing full blast, and usually swing first.
originally posted by: JustJohnny
a reply to: Nemox42
In my experience it is the killer instinct part that is the reason it is the “size of the fight in the dog, not the dog in the fight.”
If we are assuming 2 people both with above average killer instinct. Size and strength matter..
Of course a master wing chun could beat some one who wasn’t a fighter, no matter the size..
But could he do that to some hardened inmate who fought street fights 2 times a week?!?!
I doubt it seriously