Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional culture - Ip Man's Boxing Tutorial

Ip Man's Boxing Tutorial

Ip Man's boxing tutorial is as follows:

The theory of boxing is as follows: if your thoughts are not correct, you will not be correct for the rest of your life. The main hand (a said to guard), seek the bridge main foot (and step). The label finger does not go out. (Boxing) to stay and go to send, fling hand straight. Snap head_tail, snap tail_head, center (floating) bladder up. The body of the body, the side to the shoulder (for Ziwu).

Chase the form towards the face, and (chase the form) not chase the hand, to form to complement the hand, to hand to complement the form. Power from the ground, fist from the heart, hands do not go out (hands do not leave the noon). Avoiding the real and striking the virtual (unloading when encountering the real, advancing when seeing the virtual). Fear of hitting (eventually) requires hitting, greed for hitting (eventually) is hit. (Don't be afraid to fight, don't be greedy to fight.) Turning the horse's hand first.

Mounting hand first. (Turning the horse to mount, the pile hand first.) Show no mercy, show no mercy. (show mercy not to hit, hit without mercy) not to pick not to frame, eliminate and hit at the same time.

Ip Man's boxing is Wing Chun, worship Chan Wah Shun master learned, Wing Chun fast, accurate and ruthless, in the shortest possible time the most effective way to knock out the opponent.

Wing Chun is a traditional Chinese martial art, a technique for stopping aggression, an aggressive, streamlined system of self-defense, and a legitimate use of force. It is more focused on subduing the opponent as quickly as possible to minimize the damage to the person involved than other traditional Chinese martial arts.

The distinctive Nanquan style, which is based on the "center line theory", emphasizes the use of correct concepts, awareness and thinking to derive the flexible application of the limbs; its contents mainly include "small thoughts", "finding bridges", "finding the bridge", and "the way to the top". Its contents mainly include "Siu Nim Tau", "Seek the Bridge" and "Marking Fingers", etc. The main forms of practice are "Chi Sau" and "Chi Kau" practiced by two persons; Auxiliary equipments include sandbags against the wall, three-star stakes, etc. Training equipments include wooden stakes, knives and sticks, etc.