Blindman
Part 3
How can a blindman fight someone who can see? Wing Chun Chī Sáu 黐手 – Sticking Hands, which has a very good way of training that can make this a reality. In Chi Sau training partners contact each other’s arms and roll them together, then while they are in contact they try to attack and defend one another and they have to use feeling to sense what is happening. This means a visually impaired person can also do Chi Sau, but their Chi Sau must be good otherwise they will still loose.
Martin Gale is definitely good at Chi Sau and so in fighting he has no problem. Generally, in fighting, there must be contact, and so once there is contact the visually impaired person can feel what is happening and someone who cannot see is usually more sensitive than someone who relies on their eyesight. So, once they are in contact, they can feel the strength from the other person, and once they learn to relax, they can feel even more, use the right techniques and use their partner’s energy against them. Then in one or two movements they will finish them. Fighting should be quick, we should not spend too much time playing and find out more options as reality is very different from training.
Previous Notes
Grandmaster Tse’s Wing Chun Note 518
If we take a close look at all three of these forms, we will see that Bīu Zī is in all of them.
Grandmaster Tse’s Wing Chun Note 517
The hardest part of the training is holding the leg up and keeping the position. As we get tired, the leg will start to drop.
Grandmaster Tse’s Wing Chun Note 516
When we kick, we do not just consider the kicking leg; we need to maintain our balance and not move the upper body very much.
Grandmaster Tse’s Wing Chun Note 515
Before we can use the punch, we must practise connecting the whole body, from the stance to the waist and then through the body,
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