Improve your Wing Tsun striking through the use of palm strikes. Learn more about Kung Fu and palm striking from a professional martial artist in this free video. Expert: Todd Shawn... more »
Shifting your stance in Wing Tsun Kung Fu is important for setting up an attack. Learn the second form stance from a professional martial artist in this free video. Expert: Todd Shawn... more »
It’s important to move your feet properly when utilizing Wing Tsun Kung Fu. Learn more about stance movements from a professional martial artist in this free video. Expert: Todd Shawn... more »
Combining Wing Tsun stop kicks and punches together yields a powerful Kung Fu attack. Learn more about stop kicks and hand techniques from a professional martial artist in this free video. Expert: Todd Shawn... more »
Wing Tsun Kung Fu requires fast reflexes and good technique. Improve your fighting speed with some Tan Sau and Pak Sau drills from a professional martial artist in this free video. Expert: Todd Shawn... more »
The Wing Tsun uniform is a unique form of attire worn for this type of Kung Fu. Learn more about the uniform from a professional martial artist in this free video. Expert: Todd Shawn... more »
Wong Shun Leung (1935-1997) was a Wing Chun master. He started training with Yip Man at 17, after challenging the master and finding himself completely controlled by him. Already at this age Wong had a reputation as a fighter and Yip Man was at first worried that he would bring trouble for Wing Chun.... more »
Shaolin Xiao Hong Quan is probably the most well known fist form from the Song Shan Shaolin Monastery. Xiao Hong Quan was developed during the Qing Dynasty and remains a major style in Shaolin Monastery to this day. When the monastery lost its library in the fire of 1928 almost all of the martial manuscripts... more »
Xiao Pao Quan (Small cannon fist) is one of the forms that are studied by the Monks at the Shaolin Temple. Techniqes are forceful with the conditioning that is needed – one will acquire fists like mighty Cannons. Xiao Pao Quan shares the same features as other Shaolin Cannon Boxing routines, but the movements... more »
Xingyiquan is one of the major “internal” or Wudang styles of Chinese martial arts. The word translates approximately to “Form/Intention Boxing”, or “Shape/Will Boxing”, and is characterized by aggressive, seemingly linear movements and explosive power. There is no single organizational body governing the teaching of the art, and several variant styles exist. A practitioner... more »
Yang family-style Tai Chi Chuan in its many variations is the most popular and widely practised style in the world today and the second in terms of seniority among the primary five family styles of Tai Chi Chuan. Most of the popular forms today evolved from the Yang. Tai Chi started out with 13... more »
Yip Man (October 1893 – December 2, 1972) was the first martial arts master to teach the Chinese martial art of Wing Chun openly. He had several students who later became martial arts teachers in their own right, including Leung Sheung, Lok Yiu, Chu Shong Tin, Wong Shun Leung and Bruce Lee. Yip Man... more »
Zui Quan (drunken boxing) is a concept in traditional Chinese martial arts, as well as a classification of modern Wushu forms. It is a category of techniques, forms and fighting philosophy that appear to imitate a drunkard’s movements. The postures are created by momentum and weight of the body, and imitation is generally through... more »