Siu Lim Tau is the first Wing Chun Form and means “Little Idea Form”. It contains many basics of the system, but does not focus on footwork. Instead, it focuses on the many hand forms, blocks, and counter attacks of Wing Chun Kung Fu. Check it out in this video:
To be fair, this isn’t the world’s best kickboxer. But watch as the kickboxer becomes more and more tentative throughout the fight. I love the last scene - the wing chun fighter moves in so quickly that the camera can’t keep up. by the time it pans over, the kickboxer is down on the floor getting one last thumping from the Wing Chun guy. I wish we could all look as cool during sparring matches as the Wing Chun practicioner in this video!
Master Wong shows self defense techniques intermixed with wing chun in these video clips. He shows how to loosen various grips using strikes from the hand and elbow, etc.
I saw an interesting video regarding Dim Mak, the striking of pressure points: http://www.metacafe.com/watch/128019/killer_move/
The host doesn’t quite believe there is much more than the power of suggestion here, but backpedals pretty quickly after being struck himself. This isn’t Wing Chun, but we strike the same pressure points.
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