Wing Chun (Cantonese) or Yong Chun (Mandarin) (traditional Chinese: 詠春; simplified Chinese: 咏春, lit. "singing spring") [7] is a concept-based martial art, a form of Southern Chinese kung fu, and a close-quarters system of self-defense.

2012年8月1日 · The aim of this article is to give students and idea about why they should learn Chi Sau (sometimes called sticking hands, sticky hands or Chi Sao) and what is the right way to go about learning it.

2012年8月1日 · Chi Sau is sometimes spelled Chi Sao and often called sticking hands. This article outlines some of the Key points. Chi Sau is the most important part of the system. Chi Sau is not a form of kata. Chi Sau is not a form of sparring. Chi Sau is the bridge between techniques from the forms and real fighting. The forms are always the same.

Chi Sau (Sticking Hands) is the necessary step in learning the fighting principles of Wing Chun. The purpose is to train the application of the movements and the ingenious responses in fighting so one can foster the natural reflexes of the movements.

Chi Sau Club is a Martial Arts School teaching Wing Chun Kung Fu in Surry Hills, Sydney Australia. Conveniently located 5 minutes walk from Central Station.

Here are our top 5 ways to improve Chi Sau. NUMBER 1 – ENTERING. Rather than standing next to each other, lifting your arms and then proceeding to roll, Chi Sau can begin before contact is made. As you approach your sparring partner, you can both make a controlled attempt to enter each other’s defense, after which you can continue rolling.

Chi Sao (Chi Sau) or “sticking hands” is unique to Wing Chun. This technique helps students to develop their reflexes, sensitivity, structure and form. Wing Chun’s sticking hands encourages students to react to feeling rather than sight.

2020年2月28日 · Sticking Hands (Chi Sau) is the main exercise for practising the fighting techniques of Wing Chun. When practising sticking hands, instructors always mention about …

Chi Sau (sticking hands) training is a signature component of Wing Chun Kung Fu. Chi sau allows the practitioner to integrate various aspects of the Wing Chun system. It is first and foremost an energetic sensitivity exercise. Through prescribed arm positions, structure and movement you can begin to attune to the energy of your training partner.

Chi Sau, or ‘Sticking Hands’, is a Wing Chun training exercise designed to develop close range combat skills. In close range combat, your ability to see an incoming strike a punch and react by reflex is greatly diminished, which is where the skills developed through Chi Sau apply.