Finally, I arrived in Hong Kong, where I was met by my sister Michelle and her husband Steve. I had a good rest before contacting SÄ«fú’s 師父 son Ip Kwong Chiu 葉廣超 and we arranged to meet up next day and then go and see SÄ«fú. My Sidaih 師弟 – Younger Kung Fu Brother, Kwok Tak Yin éƒå¾·è³¢, was also going to join us.
The next day (which was July 12) we met up at Tseung Kwan O station, and from there we walked to the nursing home. When we arrived, we went in and passed through some rooms where other elderly people were resting. Then we came to Sīfú’s room. When I went in he was resting in bed, and he slightly opened his eyes and saw us. It was the first time Kwok Tak Yin had been to the nursing home and so we were both very pleased and excited to see Sīfú.
Sīfú tried to talk to us, but we could barely hear him. Chiu said that Sīfú was just recovering which was why he was so quiet, and it took him a while to recognise us.
Grandmaster Tse’s Wing Chun Note 518
If we take a close look at all three of these forms, we will see that BÄ«u ZÄ« is in all of them.
Grandmaster Tse’s Wing Chun Note 517 Â
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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