Atlanta Way of the Winds

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  • Опубликовано: 18 май 2016
  • Close quarter entry drills and strategies of the Way of the Wind System

Комментарии • 15

  • @donghuang6439
    @donghuang6439 5 лет назад +1

    For all the knowledge seekers, appreciate and treasure a good teacher...:thank you Sensi

  • @johnoscar6423
    @johnoscar6423 4 года назад +2

    Looks the 90's all over again

  • @iamvernon45
    @iamvernon45 6 лет назад +5

    idk how adamantly you answer comments, but I studied under Shihan Steve and Eric, direct students of the Professor. I'm curious, sir, are there elements of wing chun incorporated into your system? I see trapping and I love how well melded it is.

  • @illusionshadow813
    @illusionshadow813 2 года назад

    Been practicing that combo🤩✊✌️thanks for sharing

  • @CarlosRamos-pu3mr
    @CarlosRamos-pu3mr 5 лет назад +1

    Very good hands .good teaching

  • @julienf6361
    @julienf6361 3 года назад

    Much respect and love this looks like ninjutsu and sanuces ous

  • @Revoswathead
    @Revoswathead 8 лет назад +3

    This is the real deal Holyfield Salute Ronald Duncan and his legacy.

    • @bjoneshill31
      @bjoneshill31 7 лет назад +2

      Where in Atlanta are you located?? I am interested.

    • @bjoneshill31
      @bjoneshill31 7 лет назад +1

      Where in Atlanta are you located?? I am interested.

  • @rollingnay
    @rollingnay 2 года назад +1

    Great defense against slow motion straight punch from guy who leaves his arm out and face exposed for 40 seconds after punch.

  • @tukalors7577
    @tukalors7577 3 года назад

    Not my arts Kenpo and Capoiera but the brothers are good and nice technique with skill!! Much respect Ahkee!!

  • @richardmartinez2973
    @richardmartinez2973 2 года назад

    Well, I always thought wing chun could blend with aikido's movement. Guess I was right.

  • @charlesscott9096
    @charlesscott9096 3 года назад +1

    The Brief period I trained with Professor Duncan RIP he never taught the slapping Kempo like attacks , I specialize in Firearms disarms and retention and while your Skill looks good have you thought about your Choice for direction of movement around economy of movement to clear the Muzzle of the firearm for example in the first disarm you demo , we would move in the opposite direction based on the position of the muzzle always move in the direction that has the muzzle clear of your body the fastest , Please excuse my arm Chair quarter backing , I first met professor Duncan when I was only 14-15 years old , I grew up in a Jujitsu family , I was writing articles for Ninja Magazine when I was 18 years old so when I mention the economy of movement to clear the muzzle I think with your obvious exceptional skill level you will catch on to what I am saying , I know this is late but the Demo was good with that exception in a internet filled with Crap , if the muzzle in the first demo you stayed in Line of the muzzle for three times longer than was required , we call it melting , if the muzzle is say closer to the Right shoulder for example we control and melt into the side with minimal exposer often it involves inches only to clear the muzzle , I had the unfortunate expertises in life where I was the victim of a home invasion and I had to disarm a scum bag with .45 , one of the others reality's was the burn I got from the ejection port on the inside of my forearm , Thanks to Professor Duncan and Rick Wiggington while I never actually physically trained with Richard Wiggington he shared lots of information to help me as a young man when I was sincerely trying to understand defence science and offered support to me , While Professor Duncan said to me when I visited to train and get private lessons in the limited time I had in the summer , "there is nothing new under the Sun " Young man you need to perfect the techniques that work for you and he and I figured out what those techniques were . I have always been a big guy he said the Jumping Kicks my son demonstrated last night are not ideally suited for you so lets work on what is , I learned so much from him it was new techniques but new ways to apply them even with years of Judo and Jujitsu he taught me new ways to apply the throws .
    My life has Changed with Career and Kids grand children etc The Way of Winds System in spite of the fact I have trained in Japan and Europe Canada USA stands out as the best most influential System I studied , You or very Lucky to have had the time you did with such a great teacher , God Bless you and I sincerely you hope you understand what I am communicating and why
    Charles David Scott.
    BC Canada

  • @CB-uy8jh
    @CB-uy8jh 6 лет назад +3

    I'm in Atlanta how can you be contacted to join the school?

    • @1Blkkato
      @1Blkkato 6 лет назад

      look up atlanta way of the winds ninjitsu