Примери за използване на Shun leung на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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Wong Shun Leung is indeed a rare breed of man.
But try as he might, Bruce Lee was never able to defeat Wong Shun Leung in combat.
Hong Kong-based Wing Chun instructor, Wong Shun Leung, has been called many things by people in the martial arts world.
He looks too short,too friendly to be the legendary Wong Shun Leung Sifu.
Strong opinions indeed, butthen Wong Shun Leung bases such belief upon many years of experience in what could only be described as real combat.
This article first appeared in the February 1995 issue of'Inside Kung-fu' magazine, and was translated from the original Chinese by his Australian student, David Peterson, a speaker of both Mandarin and Cantonese dialects, anda teacher of the"Wong Shun Leung Way" at the'Melbourne Chinese Martial Arts Club' which he founded in 1983 following his"discovery" of sifu Wong's method after more than 10 years of less efficient Wing Chun training.
When it comes to combat experience,Wong Shun Leung could tell many tales, but with his usual modesty he tends to downplay this aspect of his career in martial arts.
But yet Bruce exchanged opinions about martial arts with master Wong Shun Leung, one of the best and most famous students of Ip Man.
Now 55, Wong Shun Leung has been involved in Wing Chun for over 38 years, constantly working to develop and pass on the skills of the system to literally thousands of students.
This insight first came to Bernardo in the early 1970s when he trained with Wong Shun Leung, a legendary Hong Kong street fighter and Bruce Lee's principal kung fu instructor.
To quote sifu Wong Shun Leung again,“We don't go out to make mistakes, but if we do we must know how to recover from these mistakes in order to minimise our chances of injury.”.
This article was translated from the original Chinese by his Australian student, David Peterson, a speaker of both Mandarin and Cantonese dialects, anda teacher of the"Wong Shun Leung Way" at the'Melbourne Chinese Martial Arts Club' which he founded in 1983 following his"discovery" of sifu Wong's method after more than 10 years of less efficient Wing Chun training.
That name was Wong Shun Leung, student of Wing Chun patriarch Yip Man, classmate and trainer of Bruce Lee, and the man who became known in martial art circles as“Gong Sau Wong”, the“King of Talking with the Hands”.
This article has been translated from the original Chinese by his Australian student, David Peterson, who speaks both Mandarin and Cantonese dialects, anda teacher o f the“Wong Shun Leung way” a t the Melbourne Chinese Martial Arts Club, which he founded in 1983 following his“discovery” of sifu Wong's method after more than ten years of less-efficient Wing Chun training.
Wong Shun Leung is not just a gifted fighter and excellent teacher, he is also a doctor of traditional Chinese medicine, and a self-taught calligrapher whose writing is greatly prized by those who appreciate such talent.
Without Ip Man and the mentorship of his much-loved student,Wong Shun Leung, there may not have been Bruce Lee and his legacy of jeet kune do that has so influenced the martial arts world.
Wong Shun Leung believed that to claim that the‘Biu Ji' form is the superior technique of the wing chun system is to imply that Grandmaster Ip Man was holding out on all his students by making them waste years and years training the first two forms while they could have been spending their time developing‘Biu Ji'!
Trained by the late grandmaster Yip Man, teacher to the great Bruce Lee,Wong Shun Leung is perhaps best-known as the wing chun man who routinely challenged anyone of any styleand lived to tell about it.
According to sifu Wong Shun Leung, unlike the first two forms, which are clearly structured, each with three defined sections,'Biu Ji' is far less structured and has the potential to be added to at any time, should someone come up with yet another situation that gives rise to the need for a more specialised solution outside of the normal spectrum of wing chun concepts.
To take this notion further, sifu Wong Shun Leung always ended his discussion of the‘Biu Ji' form by stating that he hoped that his students would never need the techniques from the form.
The challenge fights involving Wong Shun Leung and several of his wing chun brothers provided a testing ground whereby the effectiveness of the art could be examined and modified.
My own instructor, the late sifu Wong Shun Leung always suggested that effective wing chun could be likened to a"sphere" or"bubble", within which the concepts and techniques of'Siu Nim Tau' and'Cham Kiu' existed.
This writer's instructor, the late Sifu Wong Shun Leung always suggested that effective ving tsun could be likened to a"sphere" or"bubble", within which the concepts and techniques of'Siu Nim Tau' and'Cham Kiu' existed.
On that day,wing chun kung-fu master, Sifu Wong Shun Leung, 61, teacher and friend of the late martial arts superstar, lost his fight for life following a massive stroke and ensuing coma that had befallen him some 16 days earlier.
From that punishing moment, Wong Shun Leung became a devoted member of the Wing Chun clan and within a year had single-handedly elevated the Wing Chun system from the position of an obscure, virtually unknown, southern Chinese martial art, to that of a viable force.
From that moment onwards, Wong Shun Leung became a devoted member of the Wing Chun clan and within a year had single-handedly elevated the Wing Chun system from the position of an obscure, virtually unknown, southern Chinese martial art, to that of a real force to be reckoned with.
Even my own teacher, the late Wong Shun Leung, one of Ip Man's closest and most skilful students, stated that until that interview was conducted, he had never heard Ip Man speak of any of the history, including the story of Leung Bik, until that time.