Slovak version
English version
This content is only accessible to students who have purchased Lesson SLT 1.1.
Lesson 1: Structural Foundations and Explosive Attack
Welcome to the beginning of your journey. In this lesson, we will lay the foundations upon which the entire art of Wing Chun is built. Without a solid stance and correct movement, techniques are merely empty gestures. Today, you will learn how to transform your body into a stable base and a lightning-fast tool for attack.
What to expect in this lesson:
Basic and Fighting Stance: You will learn how to build an unbreakable structure (Yee-Chi-Kim-Yeung-Ma). A proper stance is not static – it is a reservoir of energy ready for immediate reaction.
Footwork and Step in Motion: Wing Chun and its steps. We will show you how to move so that you are ready to strike or change direction at any moment without losing your balance.
Burst with Chain Punches: This is your first "weapon." You will learn how to combine the power of your entire body into a relentless stream of punches that won't give your opponent a chance to breathe.
Elbow Finish: You will discover the power of short-range combat. You will learn how to fluidly transition from punches into the destructive force of the elbow, both on the spot and in dynamic motion.
Sifu's Advice:
"Do not underestimate the power of the basics. Many want to fight right away, but a true master knows that the power of a strike comes from the ground. Give your maximum attention to your stance and step. When your stance is solid and your step is sure, your chain punches will have the force of a flood. In every moment with your opponent, you must feel your axis and your stability."
Training Instructions:
Stance Drill: Spend at least 20 minutes a day in each stance. Feel the tension in your legs and the relaxation in your shoulders.
Punch Coordination: During the chain punch, ensure that your fists originate from the center (centerline).
Movement with a Partner: Watch the video section with the sparring partner. Notice how the step and the burst work together to keep your opponent constantly "occupied" and pressured.
