
Introduce Dragon Sifu shares his Wing Chun Chum Kiu second form journey and online teaching plans, highlighting home training, military and university teaching, and global student interest.
Learn the 180-degree turning and left-turning technique in Wing Chun Chum Kiu, develop balance with toe-clapping footwork, and practice mountain gym to enhance self-defense movement.
Demonstrates left and right hand opening and partner-assisted movements in the second form, highlighting left and right responses and a forehead gesture in the lesson.
Learn left turn with hong laan sao and bong sao in wing chun chum kiu, defend against punches using lower and higher bong sao, with slow and fast drills.
Demonstrates left and right hand turns, in front of the chest, and returning to the central line through hong sao and bong sao movements, with forward-facing practice.
Master the left punch Faat Jam and Biu Sao through integrated punching drills, defense, and jumping combos, including multi-enemy scenarios to build timing, speed, and fitness.
Navigate right turn, left turn, and sit down sequences in Wing Chun Chum Kiu (Cham Kiu) second form, guiding hands to keep the threat in front of your chest.
Demonstrates right jit sau da jeung demo, guiding hands to the right and left elbows with pad flipping, and coordinating follow-through movements in this second form lesson.
Demonstrate the right turn, hong laan sao, and bong sao as part of wing chun chum kiu's second form, teaching wrist alignment and front-facing stance during the demo.
Learn left and right paau bong sau and uppercut within Wing Chun Chum Kiu second form. Practice stance, turning, weight distribution, and coordinated kicks across session one and two.
Practice left and right paau bong sau and the uppercut, integrating kicks and turning movements. Learn to defend after kicking and perform ten-repeat drills for speed and control.
Observe a left paau bong sau demo in the Wing Chun Chum Kiu course, showcasing left-turn movements, forward steps, and right-hand control to advance and respond efficiently.
Practice the left uppercut in Wing Chun by turning the left and right hands, switching hands, and returning to the front stance for the second form.
Practice the right paau bong sau within Wing Chun Chum Kiu second form, focusing on turning right, stepping forward, and maintaining a forward-facing posture.
Practice the right uppercut with a turning step to the right, then turn left and return to the front, reinforcing rhythm and control in Wing Chun Chum Kiu.
Learn how to execute the Wing Chun Cham Kiu uppercut paau kuen technique within the second form, delivering an uppercut to the chin after an initial sequence.
Develop the chum kiu second form through drills, focusing on lower bounce out, turns, kicks, and punch sequences (one two three), while refining footwork, timing, and coordination in chum kiu.
Turn left, kick right, and step forward in this bong taan sau demo from wing chun chum kiu second form.
Demonstrates a lesson 3 sequence in Wing Chun Chum Kiu: turn right, perform a low kick, and execute Bong Taan Sau, with step forward and hands up for basic defense.
Practice the next step forward with tanso tape held to the eyes and arms, keeping finger strict, as the lesson demonstrates right double biu sau and da jeung.
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Discover Wing Chun’s butterfly footprint and Baat Jaam Do knife tui ma for defense and counterattack in street fights, emphasizing footwork, stance shifting, and balance.
Demonstrates how to use equipment to practice Jat Da and Chi Sao, training attack and defense on the move with a spring-arm device to toughen the palm.
Yip Man’s eldest son Yip Chun Sifu teaches Cham Kim low Bong Sao within Wing Chun Chum Kiu second form.
Explore Wing Chun second form through Yip Man's legacy as his eldest son, Yip Chun Sifu, who teaches Yip Man's favorite technique and the Biu Jee.
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Learn how to choose a wooden dummy for Wing Chun beginners by evaluating stability, quality, height, and shipping options for your region.
Analyze Wing Chun chum kiu second form techniques in dragon vs MMA confrontations. Learn practical strategies from a sifu to apply Wing Chun concepts in mixed martial arts.
Wing Chun Chum Kiu (Cham Kiu) Second Form
The Chum Kiu form mostly practices turning ( Jyun Ma) which removes the power of the opponent. It used to achieve in how to use hard energy to overcome a soft energy .
After Sil Lim Tao first form training. Now you want to improve yourself to higher level Cham Kiu second form( Turning ), learn how to defend yourself by turning. learn how attack others by turning. Maximize the strength of the body. Prepare for self defense if you are met with situation for street fighting. The Dragon Sifu Wing Chun Cham Kiu course is the complete intermediate course in the Dragon Sifu Wing Chun Online system.
Wing Chun Chum Kiu (Cham Kiu) Second Form - Section 1
When doing 180 degree turn (Jyun Ma) the purpose of flat shoulders with hands is to help you balance more. Hang Laan Sau need to change depending on how much energy the opponent gives you. When you practice Hang Laan Sau the position is flat on the chest and uses energy, a moving target makes it more difficult to get hit. Facing the opponent head-on will be more stable, but make it easier for you to get hit. I would like to explain in detail on this point, because according to my experience, I suggest that beginners need to wear Kung fu shoes when you practice turning ( Jyun Ma). When i was practicing Wing Chun for the first 3 years, I wore Kung fu shoes to practice Chum Kiu turning (Jyun Ma). I think it increased my contact with the ground. It is both a 180-degree and a 90-degree turning (Jyun Ma) practice. I do not think it is beneficial to use this turning (Jyun Ma) for Chi Sau or a street fighting, because it's rare to use such a big turning in a Chi Sau or a street fight. If you turn with such a big way, it is easy to get hit by the opponent fully. If you want to know more about this point of view, you can watch the video of my Chi Sao with the Sifu Ip Chun.
Wing Chun Chum Kiu (Cham Kiu) Second Form - Section 2
When you practice the high Bong Sau, you will need to relax. The target is to remove the opponent’s energy. I know a lot of people who practice and use Bong Sau with a lot of energy, and I have practiced Chi Sau with a lot of people. It is true from what I have experienced. Why does Sifu Ip Chun always emphasize relaxation?, Well if you have touched his hands you will know they are as soft as marshmallows. Yet he often states that the Wing Chun is “How to use soft energy to overcome hard energy” .
Wing Chun Chum Kiu (Cham Kiu) Second Form - Section 3
When you practice the lower Bong Sau step forward (Baak Bik), you are shaped like a crab. The direction of the palm cannot be down or up, it is has to be vertical to down. In the practice of lower Bong sau, I was fortunate enough to be able to repeat the guidance of Sifu Ip Chun before I finally understood. The placement position is related to the structure of the body. If you want to understand more you can watch the video he taught me regarding lower Bong Sau.