We pay attention to our YouTube subscribers. We try and address the questions that come to us.
If you have any questions you would like answered be sure to leave it to us in the comment section below. In this free kung fu lesson Sifu Phu Ngo teaches you how to escape a double gripping situation.
What’s great about this technique is that it really only takes a few minutes to learn.
Especially pay attention to the part where he is talking about moving your both your arms at once. It’s a great kung fu technique that confuses your opponents brain.
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Thank you Sifu for the detailed explanation as always. But you didn’t really show how to move the wrist and arm when gripped with hands up. I actually can’t understand how to turn the arm to loosen the grip cause the elbow has so low leverage in position to the wrist. Maybe i have to turn it like a Bong Sao, but i’m not sure.
We’ll make a video concerning the grip with the arms up. I didn’t want to do both on the video as it would take up too much time. Thanks.
This is very similar (in application more than appearance) to one of the versions of the single whip in Chen Style Tai Chi. An interesting video.
thank you again for a nice video I need to practice a little more this technique is it supposed to be done in one movement? the hands the hips, the arms?
Sifu your fantastic for showing us how to.A great master superseded only by his humble manners.Thank you.
Thank you for the awesome comment, we are happy you enjoyed this lesson!
Hello Sifu,
I’ve seen many street fights, but never witness a double grab, only a push and shove match punches and take downs.
What I see a lot is a person getting nose to nose with another and then a sucker punch is launched because it is hard to see what the other person is going to do when they are in your face. Do you step back? Or do you quickly stop them from getting very close with a strike?
Hi Darren, I’ve seen that happen often as well. Going nose to nose with someone is never a good idea. Taking a step back in a ready stance like a cat stance is a good idea. I always say the first thing you need to asses is why are in the situation to begin with.
Where you minding your own business and someone decided to get in your face or are you instigating the problem? If you where minding your own business, I would not only take a step I would also put my hands in a ready position. If the person just lunges into a attack you are ready to defend and counter attack. Or simply attack their attack.
Of course you need to not only read the situation but also be able to feel the energy involved. Sometimes striking someone may not be thing to do. Especially if the person is just talking at you or yelling in your direction. It’s always better to walk away if you can. When it comes to the laws of the land it’s best that you do everything you can to avoid the fight.
If the fight isn’t avoidable then do what you have to do. I always shake my head when I see those videos or when I have seen it in person when one person gets in another persons face. Always prioritize giving yourself room to move…
And yes if someone is thinking about getting that close to me I would absolutely stop it with a strike.
I strongly agree with you on avoiding conflict If one can and thanks for the advice on how and when to defend.
Wow your amazing great video
Glad you liked it brother! 🙂
Like how to escape double grip. Will be practicing this one. Thanks.
I am the type of person who wants to know how something works instead of just knowing how to perform it. Because I find a lot if things that could of been enhanced.
Glad you enjoyed it and we too believe it’s important to know the how and why too. Sifu Phu is really great about leaving no stone unturned. 🙂
Good video can’t
wait to practice !
Please let us know how your practice goes Samantha! 🙂
Is it true that Goju-Ryu came from Kung fu. My brother in law was a Black belt in Goju-Ryu. When he was training I lived with him and my sister. He would always come home and show me what he had learned. So while my training was informal it was still very beneficial to me. In fact, those lessons are some of my favorite childhood memories.
Sam Medlin
You know Sam, I took Goju – Ryu myself and my sensei did mention a similar story to me as well.