Of all CLF videos I have seen, this is one of the few that does a good job explaining what CLF is and how it works. Great interview.

Powerful strikes with detailed instructions. Thanks Master for sharing!

Great first interview! The world needs more quality information about Choy Li Fut kung-fu, the only style that allegedly went to Thailand and defeated Thai boxers! Can you guys go back and ask Sifu Wong Fu Yan how his style of CLF differs from Buk Sing? Or rather, what techniques does Hung Sing emphasize that Buk Sing does not? If you watch the Lacey Brothers (Vince and Dave Lacey) they're CLF demonstrations are also very good. I actually only finally understood the real power of CLF strikes after seeing their demonstrations on a TV show in San Francisco.

The Sifu is excellent. His technique is crisp and powerful with discreet footwork. It’s difficult to defend.

Great work!

Awesome explanation and perspective on how CMA should be trained and the benefits of Kung Fu!

Thank You Sifu

Sifu Wong is very articulate. And, he demonstrates CLF techniques very well. A rarity.

When you know your stuff well, you can explain well

Excellent

very skilled at your art.

Very practical in street fight~

excellent movement powerful ...opponents get hit wont be able to take it

great interview, when will we get part 2?

@911shan

5 жыл бұрын

I'm sorry, and even forget MMA, pit this guy against a NCAA Division 1 Heavyweight Wrestler, and all the forms would fall apart, as he performs a double leg takedown, into a full guard and punches your face in. This stuff is proven to not work.

@tmattmat1641

5 жыл бұрын

@@911shan obvously any striking art against a grappling match will have a huge disadvantage, put boxing or kick boxing against a wrestler and will fall to, so its not a fair comparisson, better put him against a someone that also practices a striking arts, like muay thai or savate

@bigwig2659

5 жыл бұрын

@@911shan so heavyweight arestldrs punch now? Stfu ahole

@candidob8683

5 жыл бұрын

@@911shan So let me look at this. You have a wrestler in the NCAA division, which means this person is involved in a sport, not self-defense. He is an athlete, which means he trains 6 to 8 hours a day to purposefully compete in consensual violence only as a contest of strength, not life or death. Then you have the martial artist, who is not an athlete but the average joe. He trains around 1 to 2 hours a day, not to test his skills in a contest of strength, but for non-consensual violence, which is self-defense. That can be a life or death situation. Already you are comparing apples to oranges. Not a realistic comparison. As for Traditional Martial Arts, to say they are proven not to work shows a lack of understanding. If any system or technique doesn't work, no martial artist in their right mind would continue using them. Martial Arts do not last for centuries if they did not work. Traditional means time tested and proven. So if something does not work, more than likely it is NOT the system or technique but the person. I have no doubt you have wrestlers out there who are just not good at wrestling, this does not mean that wrestling does not work, it does mean that person does not know how to use what he was taught well, or he was poorly trained. Also consider the fact that wrestling is a sport in the scenario you mentioned, unlike Choy Li Fut which was created for the average person for self-defense. The Choy Li Fut guy has tools he would use in combat which would not be allowed in the ring as they are there to inflict grave bodily harm. That would not be allowed in a contest setting. Not to mention in your frame of reference it would be one on one. In reality, there is a good chance someone has buddies around. Your wrestler may get a guy down, while he is down trying to get a submission, his buddies are stomping the wrestlers head into the pavement. In a self-defense/ non-consensual violence scenario, going to the ground is a bad idea. Here are videos to show you, and others why that is. Enjoy: kzread.info/dash/bejne/k6SVytRppc28erg.html&has_verified=1 and kzread.info/dash/bejne/iaOsmsh7YbDKmJs.html

@gendoruwo6322

5 жыл бұрын

@shan_rocks , wow cool, you're an expert, you definitely can kill anyone of us here. Great. Kudos. LEt me call you Sensei. Done bragging I believe? We're here because we want to see more Choy Lay Fut. What are you doing here?

hold on where's part 2 ??

Very sharp 👍

kung fu has been found wanting sooo many times but it is well suited to a boxing influence , the defenses of boxing would fit well with the stance and attitude of kung fu

@marie-paulekneur5427

4 жыл бұрын

On the upper area the sweet science of boxing offer the most avantageous and safer defense with a middle or high guard

@Xannyphantom905

3 жыл бұрын

Jackie Chan is one example of someone who could bridge the gap

@gatti493

3 жыл бұрын

@@Xannyphantom905 I appreciate your comment but I know nothing of Chan competing in any tournament to be able to bridge a gap ??? I'm not saying your wrong but could you enlighten me as what true fight experience he has ??

@vuquanghuy5298

2 жыл бұрын

@@Xannyphantom905 ever saw jackie chan in real fight.? Too much film perhap 🤣

@Xannyphantom905

2 жыл бұрын

@@vuquanghuy5298 Ok Vietnam, we get your anger towards China.

The speed comes from technique or Kung fu ?

Til nowerdays Point the Eagle

I only know Choi Lee Fuk Nothing else !

@billgold2601

Жыл бұрын

This is Tat Bui

Yeah. Claiming wild haymaker kung fu has wide scope of any skill but still train and use boxing 🤣. Kinda pathetic