Tip:
Highlight text to annotate it
X
Hi, there. Welcome back. Now, at this moment we talk about the subject of cat stance. You
see that? You see the toes. Cat. Why do we call it cat stance? When cat get scared, meow,
the legs they are. The legs what shows that standing on the balls of the foot. Now, this
goes cat stance. Why? Because it's very convenient. Like I said, scary cat. Look at this. If I
move forward, they're are able to move their knees up. Most of all, Wing chun fighter loves
this stance. They love this stance but in kung fu they do snake. They can do a tiger
move. They can do it this way. It's all in their, what? Cat stance. But take a look.
Later on in kung fu, in self defense we will talk about double cats. Double cats, you see
my legs, double cats. And then, swinging cats. Swing cats or what we call butterfly. Butterfly.
Tai Kwondo fighter love this. You see this? The legs, look at my heel. It's always up
there. If you see someone good at this, you make sure that, I'm pretty sure he's good
at kicking. But if he's moving upper body and shoulders, he's a boxer. If he's doing
this, he's a kicker. That's all I can tell you about cat stance. He's quick, he's quick.
Once he lifts both legs, you have to assume he's going to kick both legs, either one of
them. Because he's shifting. But if he's standing right there, not to worry. If you see the
balance like this. You don't have to worry, he's going to shoot with the front leg only.
If he's doing this, watch out. It could be this leg, it could be this leg. So you be
very very careful. Again, if he's doing this, both legs can be a possible turn to a kick.
Thank you.