Wingman.. Hmm, would love to know what it feels like to really wing up with someone, but I'm more like a lonewolf.. Even if I fly together with my squad in MA, I tend to go my own ways alot.. Still having a great time, but since I am Norwegian my english is not as good as I wish.. So I don't speak on vox, therefore winging with someone would not be the same.
I did however wing up with TnDep in AvA for a few sorties earlier today, he did the talking and I replyed by typing when I needed to. I don't think I managed the winging very well, but atleast I tried to give him ch6 calls and clear off those attacking him. As he did the same for me. But the other guys were just too good and too many, so we died alot out there today.. 
Having to fly a jap plane I never fly normally didn't actually help alot on my part either..
But I hope to be able to wing up with someone again, so I can learn a few wingman tactics too. 
SAJ

TnDep is holding a ACM clinic today for the 358th in the AvA at 6 pm EST (if you are available). I am sure that he will be glad to give you some tips, that we all could benefit from.
I didn't realize you were Norwegian, your English sounded very good to me.
A good wingman for me is someone who knows how to set up a target, without killing your wingman's E advantage.
A lot of folks that I try to clear their six, pull too many G's and don't announce their intentions, like: "I am breaking right and climbing.... "
If done properly, you might be the bait for a short time, but your chances of surviving are better, the quicker you are able to dispense with enemy contacts. Dragging an attacker into your wingman's window of opportunity, in turn should give you a better chance of reversing the attack when he breaks.