Wing Chun is a very unique form of martial arts specializing in close-range combat using fast punches and kicks with tight defense and agility to move forward. An effective Wing Chun can be achieved by coordination between simultaneous attack and defense and counterattack.

They are several characteristics of wing chun such as:
1. POSITIONING
Many Wing Chun lineages emphasize fighting on the outside of the opponent rather than facing them head on (nose to ear rather than nose to nose).

2. BALANCE BODY CHARACTERISTICS AND STANCE
Balance is related to structure because a well-balanced body recovers more quickly from stalled attacks. Wing Chun trains the awareness of one's own body movement derived from muscular tendon and articular sources. Performing Wing Chun's forms such as Chum Kiu or the Wooden Dummy form greatly improve proprioception.

3. RELAXATION
Softness (via relaxation) and performing techniques in a relaxed manner is fundamental to Wing Chun.

4. CENTERLINE
While the existence of a "central axis" concept is unified in Wing Chun the interpretation of the centerline concept itself is not. Many variations exist with some lineages defining anywhere from a single "centerline" to multiple lines of interaction and definition.

5. PUNCHES
Due to the emphasis on the centerline the straight punch (straight left / straight right) is the most common strike in Wing Chun. However the principle of simultaneous attack and defense literally: "linking cancel and attack") suggests that all blocking movements should be accompanied with a simultaneous strike when possible.

6. KICK
Kicks can be explicitly found in the Chum Kiu and Muk Jong forms though some have made interpretations of small leg movements in the Siu Nim Tau and Biu Ji to contain information on kicking as well.

7. ELBOWS AND KNEES
Wing Chun relies heavily on elbow strikes at close range. Common targets for elbows include the chest chin head and face. Elbow strikes are delivered in a manner similar to Muay Thai using the whole body and turning of the hips to generate power.

Elbow strikes include:
- Rising elbow
- Horizontal elbow
- Kneeling elbow
- Reversing elbow
- Spinning elbow strikes

8. UNCOMMITTED TECHNIQUES
Wing Chun techniques are uncommitted. This means that if the technique fails to connect the practitioner's position or balance is less affected. If the attack fails the practitioner is able to "flow" easily into a follow-up attack. All Wing Chun techniques permit this.

9. TRAPPING SKILLS AND SENSITIVITY
The Wing Chun practitioner develops reflexes within the searching of unsecured defenses through use of sensitivity. Training through Chi Sau with a training partner one practices the trapping of hands. When an opponent is "trapped" he or she becomes immobile.

10. CLOSE RANGE
Wing Chun teaches practitioners to advance quickly and strike at close range. While the Wing Chun forward kick can be considered a long range technique many Wing Chun practitioners practice "entry techniques"—getting past an opponent's kicks and punches to bring them within range of Wing Chun's close range repertoire.

This means that theoretically if the correct techniques are applied a shorter person with a shorter range can defeat a larger person by getting inside their range and attacking them close to their body.

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