From the very first time that I met Sifu Morten Ibsen in 2006, I knew that he was a man with a passion for learning, and a man who wanted not only the highest standard for himself, but also for his students as well. Despite having years of experience in another interpretation of the Ving Tsun (Wing Chun) system, and an undeniably high level of martial skill, Morten emptied his cup and fully embraced what I had to offer... (read more)
The value of the Ving Tsun weapons has often been called into question. To the extent they are often taught as an afterthought to the empty hand forms. Such scepticism is clearly justified with the development of more sophisticated weapons, such as the handgun. Training effort is rarely wasted in Ving Tsun, and the retention of the pole form suggests it serves more than the observance of tradition. (read more)
There are many people claiming to teach Ving Tsun, and as many different “versions” of Ving Tsun as there are teachers, or so it seems. The reasons for these variations are many and complex, one factor which immediately springs to mind being that there are at least three or four different systems of Chinese boxing which take the name Ving Tsun (though the Chinese characters may differ). (read more)| M | T | W | T | F | S | S |
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