I don't know what this is, but it doesn't look like motion blur as there is a double-exposure which is even for all elements, not just individual elements.
interesting photo, colours have come across harsh and doesn't really give an impression of motion panning as the foreground and background are equally blurred. The focus seems to be the middle of the back of his head - not the most compelling subject!
An evocative shot, but nothing in the image is sharp. Motion panning ideally causes one moving object to be sharp while surrounding objects are blurred.
I like this picture, I can relate with the guy; whenever I walk into a bar or anywhere with women they start to grab at me, some fall to the ground crying, others just try to touch my clothing as I pass.
Nice capture of the moment. However, it seems more like camera movement with sharpness from flash, rather than tracking of the subject. For motion panning, don't use your flash. Using flash will freeze an instant and you will loose the separation of the subject from the motion-blurred background.
Motion panning is suposed to be used to show the motion of the subject, with a sharp focus on the subject and a blur to the background caused by moving the camera, I just do not see that here