Learning Wing Chun Kung Fu

We are going to look at the book Learning Wing Chun Kung Fu (a step by step reference guide) by Jason G Kokkorakis. This book has over 300 photographs and illustrations showing wing chun techniques, body positions, applications etc all followed with full descriptions enabling the reader to grasp a full understanding of what is being shown.

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This book contains a detailed look into the concepts of the wing chun system, providing theory and an analytical approach, practical exercises and the application of the wing chun techniques. Hopefully helping you understand the basics then moving into the advance stages where you can fully gain the benefits such as physical and mental. Ideal for some just starting wing chun or an advanced student using this book as a reference book.

Applications of Sui Lun Tao and Chum Kui forms are discussed and fully dissected for the reader get grips with the intricacies of those forms, also exercises to help understand the system theories.

Wing chun is a simple yet technical system, which has transcended the linage, staying in the boundaries of the universal principles of the system. The author lays out his information and training methods the recommends of daily practice.

This book goes from beginner to advanced practitioner and if you can grasp the information you will also know the philosophy which will take time and master. To be a fighter you will have to be part of a club where you can practice the skills learnt and develop and improve them with dedicated practitioners.

About The Author

Jason G Kokkorakis has been studying martial arts’ since 1982, starting with judo, then Wu Shu Kwan and Tai Chi then moving onto balisong, escrima and nunchuku. Then moving onto the practice of knife and stick drills.

Achieving a black belt in Kyokushinkai Karate, then training in Capoeira, the boxing and kick boxing, then Aikido, moving onto Wing Chun, also training in Tia Chi and Gracie jujitsu later on.

This author has a vast amount of knowledge and experience of many martial arts’ over a long time and the above is only a small summary of about the author to get the full detailed and interesting account you will need to refer to this book once you get your copy.

This section also explains how the discovered the effectiveness of Wing Chun after al his experience in other martial arts’.

What`s Covered in This Book

1. Why study wing chun
2. How long does it take to be good
3. Martial arts’ and reality
4. Condioning the mind and body
5. Breathing
6. Mind, Energy/ Y1, Chi
7. Re – training instinctive behavior
8. The hand weapons
9. Straight thrusting punch/
10. Ginger fist
11. Phoenix eye fist
12. Chopping arm
13. Closing fist
14. Leg weapons
15. Ascending heel
16. Wing leg
17. stamp kick
18. Turning front kick
19. Attacking the weak areas
20. The groin
21. the throat
22. the eyes
23. the ears
24. The hands
25. The fingers
26. The elbow
27. The knee
28. The foot
29. Basic martial arts’ theory
30. Ranges of physical combat ant the defensive shpere
31. Concepts within sui lum tao
32. The mountain stance
33. Ha cha
34. The straight thrusting punch
35. Pulling hand
36. Withdrawn elbow
37. Spreading hand
38. Circuling hand
39. Asking hand
40. Sinking hand
41. Slap hand
42. Palm strikes
43. Repelling hands
44. Br arm
45. Chopping arm
46. Slicing arm
47. Jerking arm
48. Thrusting arm
49. High bridge arm
50. Cultivating hand
51. Wing arm
52. Uplifing arm
53. Changing hand
54. Linked rapid punches
55. Expanding concepts in chum kui
56. Ding sao
57. Hacking elbow
58. Trapping arm
59. Thrusting palms
60. Bar arm
61. Yeiding wing
62. Ascending hell kick
63. Hook punch
64. Recover facing
65. Low wing arm
66. Double jerking arm
67. Addition concepts of bui jee form
68. Saam bai fut
69. Wooden man post
70. scooping arm
71. Neck detaining
72. Po pai
73. Baat jam dao
74. Luk deem boom kwun
75. Knowing forms
76. Sui lum tao
77. Chum kui
78. Bui jee
79. Muk yong jong fut
80. Baat jam dao
81. Luk deem boon kwun
82. On multiple opponents
83. A fighting stance
84. Bridging arm
85. Pull hit
86. Single sticking hand
87. Double sticking hand
88. Rolling arms
89. Listiening hands
90. Sticky hands
91. Sticky legs
92. Random hands
93. Joint manipulation
94. Final thoughts

As you can see from the above list this book covers the complete system of wing chun and will appeal to beginners to advanced students through to instructors, There is a lot of information here and it is laid out in a simple fashion, each description written in a non complicated manner, great for learning wing chun kung fu,

As a wing chun practitioner myself the information understandable and the pictures help the reader to grasp the concepts.

The great thing is this book covers the weapons in wing chun (not the forms) but the importance and benefits of learning and training with weapons, which is great So if you know the forms already this part of the book will benefit you greatly as you will more about the theory and how the weapon develops different parts of the body,

This Book Provides

1. This book is ideal as a reference book, having information you can refer back to throughout your wing chun journey.
2. This book details all the names of the techniques in Chinese, which is important in the wider community of wing chun.
3. The complete theory of wing chun in one book and covering the full system including the forms, wooden dummy, drills, techniques, weapons and more.
4. Information confirming the author,`s skills and expertise in Wing Chun
5. This book has over 300 photographs and illustrations with great descriptions
6. Non – complicated comprehensive style of writing and information flows well from section to section.
7. This book has been provided a practical approach, where you can practice some of those techniques straight away.

My Book Rating 4.5/5

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Conclusion

This is a great book for anyone does or looking to start wing chun from beginner to advanced to Instructor there is something that will benefit all of those interested in learning wing chun kung fu.

Great for reference and wing chun theory detailing techniques, forms, moves, weapons etc

This is great read without the complicated jargon making it ideal for all practitioners and gives a practical approach to this simple but effective Chinese martial arts’ system.

Wing Chun is not a sport but a martial arts’ system designed for self defense, practical and easy to learn skills will develop with consistent training as with all martial arts’.

”Good kung fu does not depend on age or sex but on how well you fight.”

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Train hard, focus and practice,

Wince 🙂

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