Tan Sau, Bong Sau and Pak Sau: Wing Chun’s Core Hand Shapes
Wing Chun tan sau, bong sau and pak sau explained: what each of the three core defensive hands does, how they link together, common mistakes and where to study them further.
Wing Chun tan sau, bong sau and pak sau explained: what each of the three core defensive hands does, how they link together, common mistakes and where to study them further.
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.
Lap sau and trapping explained for beginners: how Wing Chun controls the bridge, why lap sau matters, how trapping works and why it comes after good structure.
The Wing Chun straight punch explained: the vertical fist, the elbow position, the structure behind it, chain punching and the common beginner errors we correct in class.
It’s in Biu Tze (Biu Jee) that you discover Wing Chun’s most dynamic and emergency-focused techniques. Often referred to asRead More…