China Kungfu

Wing Chun (traditional Chinese: 詠春; pinyin: yǒng chūn; literally “spring chant”), also romanized  as Ving Tsun or “Wing Tsun” (and sometimes substituted with the characters 永春 “eternal springtime”) is a concept-based Chinese martial art and form of self-defense utilizing both striking and grappling while specializing in close-range combat.

The alternative characters 永春 “eternal spring” . . . → Read More: Wing Chun Introduction

by Ah Loong

All martial arts systems have sets of movements, (Katas, Forms, etc.,) as well as various drills, to develop physical strength, various techniques, ease of movement/agility and to develop the mind.

According to the cultural, historical and philosophical background of the individual martial arts styles different aspects of the art are emphasized. . . . → Read More: Psychological Aspects of Martial Arts

by Robert Chu

Many have heard of the wing chun system of martial arts. Most articles deal with the techniques, the chi sao, the forms, the politics, and the variations, but I believe this may be the first article that deals with the wing chun mind. Master Hawkins Cheung, who has taught in Los . . . → Read More: The Wing Chun Mind: Learn to Think Like a True Fighter

Mook Yan Jong – literally translates “wood man post”, but is generally called a “wooden dummy” in English, or “jong” for short. The dummy consists of a body with two upper arms at shoulder level, a lower arm at stomach height, and one leg, suspended on a framework by two crosspieces. As easy at . . . → Read More: How to Build a Wing Chun Wooden Dummy