Biu Tze Explained: The Third Wing Chun Form
Biu Tze explained: the role of Wing Chun’s third form in recovery and emergency techniques, why it includes finger strikes, and why it is taught later in the syllabus.
Biu Tze explained: the role of Wing Chun’s third form in recovery and emergency techniques, why it includes finger strikes, and why it is taught later in the syllabus.
Chum Kiu explained: what Wing Chun’s second form adds to Siu Nim Tao, from turning and stepping to bridging and kicks, and when students at our school begin learning it.
The Wing Chun wooden dummy explained: what the Muk Yan Jong trains, why it comes after the empty-hand forms, when students start and how we use the dummies at our Halesowen centre.
Siu Nim Tao explained for beginners: what the first Wing Chun form trains, how its sections work, why it’s done standing still, and how to approach it in your first months.
There’s a disciplined method behind Baat Jaam Do that teaches you to harness aggression into measured action. Training with knivesRead More…
Over time, practising the Baat Jaam Do sharpens your Wing Chun by forcing tighter angles, a stronger guard, economy ofRead More…
Lessons with the Muk Yan Jong sharpen your timing, precision and flow, training you to read distance, synchronise breath withRead More…
It’s easy to overlook Siu Nim Tao as just a simple warm-up, but this form is the foundation of yourRead More…
Purpose is served through the study of the three core forms of Wing Chun, each designed to enhance your martialRead More…
f In Wing Chun, footwork is one of the foundational elements that underpins the effectiveness of the martial art. ProperRead More…
How long should we continue to practice our forms, kata Taolu, Set? Many Sifu’s or senseis would simply answer: forever.Read More…