Can Centerline Theory Be Applied?

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Published 2023-11-18

All Comments (21)
  • @sktruesdale
    Holy Crap, is that' Master Sergeant Perez! I worked with him at the 82nd, back when combatives were first introduced in our training
  • @jonathanrose5490
    I love how joyful Kevin looks while being a training pell. He always seems so fun to just be learning and sharing.
  • @sammurphy5079
    Kevin your ability to just listen and let your guest do the talking and allow yourself to get fucked up for demonstration purposes is incredible, your awsome dude!
  • @lboe9232
    So much information in a short period of time. Great stuff, thanks Kevin!
  • @BMO_Creative
    Sifu Perez knows his stuff! And still is a dangerous Army Ranger! Combatives Unlimited is the real deal! Great video Kev!
  • @UnpleasantAlex
    The problem is that the first tactics used in this video are entirely based upon him being taller and having more mass than his opponent. This wouldn't work in reverse. There's no force/leverage if you're having to reach up to your opponent's head. He should have pointed that out. It's still good to teach stuff like this because it is effective for a lot of people, but it'll also put tons of people in a vulnerable situation if they attempt it as the smaller combatant.
  • @Coach_Phil_93
    Yes Kevin in Wing Chun you stand is based on the theory of guarding the centerline, this is the way my Sifu told me. We been told the street does not forgive any mistakes, so build a fence so that its maximum work for the opponent to go around your cover, so you have more time to react. THX for your work Greetings from Austria
  • @nickyeng7444
    Another great video and an awesome guest. Always bringing us useful content, thanks!
  • @OptimumSlinky
    What a fantastic instructor. Clear, concise, simple. RLTW!
  • @jasontodd3042
    Fantastic!! I always checkout your channel for real wing chun applications. Can't wait to see another francis fong's video Keep up the good work💪🏻
  • @thebladedwind993
    Jong sao has always reminded me of a variation of the long guard. This is how I train it in sparring and when I do drills from a self-defense perspective I explore my options from the Jong and what I can do to improve.
  • That was brilliant Kevin, I like the idea of using the hands and positioning rather than having to move around too much, that's because i personally suffer with sore feet regularly and i have a bad knee hence the preference of more hand use.
  • @azlaroc12
    Supremely efficient. This is pure gold. Thanks guys!
  • @noelaxton4941
    Love this! This is the actualization using of concepts and principles.
  • @TimRHillard
    Here's an idea to expand on the ready stance. Sometimes the jawing starts already too close. Put your hands up, as instructed here, then move yourself inconspicuously backwards, keep your hands in the same place. Then move hands back. If you push off, almost 100% that's gonna instigate. Almost as for sure, if you just back up, attempting to get space, they are gonna follow to stay in range. You can also move back and to the side, as discussed leaving hands in place. If someone crashes thru your hands, you are now probably now in ''it''. Act accordingly. Almost forgot, another excellent video👍👍
  • @longyuanchuan
    Sifu Pérez is a Legend... Great video, seems like the work of my laoshi Joe Atocha, trained under sifu Francis Fong and laoshi Steven Broughman... I love the street wise vision of wing Chun.