You are hereCongratulations!
Congratulations!
Thank you to everybody who attended the seminar!
Congratulations to everyone who tested!
| Student Name | Level | Instructor |
| Chris Breck |
12 |
Dai Si-Hing Boka |
| Gregory Versailles | 12 | Dai Si-Hing Boka |
| Brandon Bonner | 12 | Sifu Edgar Rotger |
| Zak Kell | 11 | Sifu Edgar Rotger |
| Christopher Perkins | 6 | Sifu Edgar Rotger |
| Howard Verschell | 4 | Sifu Edgar Rotger |
| Stan Snitsar | 1+2 | Sifu Edgar Rotger |
| Evan O'Neill | 1 | Dai Si-Hing Boka |
| Spase Pejoski | 1+2 | Dai-Si Hing Boka |
| Alex McWatt | 1 | Si-Hing Zak Kell |
| Matt Marcus | 1 | Si-Hing Zak Kell |
Hey Xuan Mai! Brandon is on there twice for level 12 and you left me out for SL 11!
Great time on sunday every body. Congratulations to every one who made it. Its been a fun ride and it's hard to think that this time next year may of us will be pushing for technician!
Sorry about that. Fixed.
I've been doing a little reading up on WT while at work... and I think I had an epiphany. You know how each form has a translation i.e. Siu nim tau (little idea) and Chum Kiu (seeking the bridging arm form)… I was wondering why Chi Sau was not called the bridge arm form... I mean (to me) other that its literal translation of sticky hands it seems to me that the Chum Kiu links or bridges all of the forms and foot work between two combatants… I feel like the forms give us the structure... and Chi Sau gives us that “bridge” which allows us the ability to transfer all of the movements and structure from the forms.
What do you think, inquiring mind wants to know?