Wei Yong Martial Arts Association is one of the few authentic Chinese Martial Arts schools in Wisconsin and one that follows the traditional ways of Kung Fu Training. The training that many have spent generations developing is designed carefully to ensure that students build a strong foundation that will enable them to develop a healthy body, discipline, an understanding of their abilities, and many other great attributes.

The Chinese Martial Arts teaching philosophy is one of balancing the traditional Kung Fu with your everyday life.  This attitude allows the practitioner to gain the most out of learning the ancient and exceedingly effective art of Kung Fu while building within the essential sprit of the true Kung Fu artist.  Learning self-defense, getting into shape, and gaining confidence are the most immediate and real benefits in studying Chinese martial arts at the Wei Yong Martial Arts Association.  Learning to apply the Kung Fu spirit and philosophy in all aspects of life is the greatest benefit.

The Wei Yong martial Arts Association gives expert training from qualified instructors in Bak Pai Sil Lum, Sun Hsing – I, Fu Bagua  and many other programs.  Students have enjoyable, yet challenging, exercises and gain from the personal attention they receive from the instructors.  Wei Yong Martial Arts Association is a large family.  As such, they learn to work with one another helping each other progress and succeed in their training.  They quickly develop high social skills, learn teamwork and leadership abilities.  The school brings together people of all backgrounds, to train and learn to work as a family.

Feel free to check out our Frequently Asked Questions page for further questions you may have.  Or, you can always contact us with any questions as well.  We look forward to hearing from you.  For more information on our class schedules, please check out our Class Schedules & Times page.

“A good defense is a strong offense. Be aggressive in attacking, whether it is a feint or a direct attack. Keep in mind, a good fighter defeats his opponent in three (3) to five (5) moves. If this condition is not met, then the opponent’s abilities are either equal or better than yours. Whenever possible, counterattack at angles by side stepping towards the opponent’s weak side. The three (3) components of combat are 1) Speed, 2) Guts and 3) Techniques. All three (3) components must go hand in hand. One component cannot survive without the others.”
~Master Wong Jack Man 黃澤民 – June 14, 1974

*Note: Currently, due to the economy and wanting to keep a low overhead, we are a “garage school“. Please contact us for the address if you are interested in classes.